davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Regular Programme of the Convention
q & @ 4 Begins. NJ III sas

1 q {. 1ti - ~
Regular Programme of the Convention
b T.. s$s Gs@ ( Begins. h.
Cincinnati, July 9s-After the bust
ness, sessions of Saturday and the
evangelist and other mass meetings Of
Sunday, the: regular programme Of the
Goth International convention of the
Christian Endeavor was begun during
the day. Several Of the, largest
churches In the central part of the
city were used in addition to the
Odean hall and the three large audi
toriums heretofore used. Two quiet
hour meetings were held from 8 to 9
"a, nj, conducted by Floyd W. Tomp-
kins Of Philadelphia and Cornelius
Wor1fkin Of Brooklyn. #s&s5S
4 G.. Campbell Morgan Of Baltimore
conducted a meeting on Bible teaching
and +. f. Carson Of Brooklyn one on
'.The Holy Spirit" Miss Margaret
Koch of Waterville Me-, conducted
conference on Bodily and Spiritual
Development" s3s. .s:2 =
At Auditorium Endeavor, President
Clark presiding, and II. @. Lincoln Of
Philadelphia as director of music,
aThe Twentieth Century Home, 4 was
the topic, with addresses by Clarence
j. Harris, Atlanta Edwin Forrest Hal H7I q
8lenbeck, Albany; Iro Landrith, Nash
vile; / T. r. Pounds. Cleveland !: N. G.
Marsh. Adelaide, Australia, and Rob
ert Johnson, London, Ont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
! BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Sixteen school teachers from Porto
Rico were passengers by the Red D
Line steamer Caracas which arrived
at New York Sunday from Ponce and
San Juan. @,5. 4. " .S5s III. Z
Sidney Locke Of Lockport, N. S.,
killed his three children. aged Is, II
and s years, respectively. The man
has been suffering from mental trouble
for some time. Il ss.45 ~. e. $:z /
The Washington correspondent Of
/ the New York Herald is authority for;
the statement that Frank w. Hackett
will tender his resignation as assistant
secretary Of the navy in the fall.
The steamer City of Seattle has ar
rived at Seattle from Lynn canal with
e Klondike treasure cargo of $500 900,
all save 500, 900 consigned BY the Ca-
madam Bank Of Commerce to the5
United States assay office In that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
u NJ Y us s Y N SON.
British VIII Not Release Americans
mo Foug1t With Boers.s


British Ill Not Release Americans
mo ought With Hoers.
New ork July 1A Herald
Washing special say ss3Sl
orleans lighting in the Boer arm
les and made prisoners by the British
will have to endure their captivity
until the close OF the! South African
9War. Great Britain d declinsg to comply
with the request L Of this government
/ to release the Americ leans now confined
onsthe Island ofs C,eylof s'ss
This refusal will probably PROV 3a
[ bar to further representatio ations by the
state departm il son behal the
Americans aptured as belligerentss
lns South Africa. The test case was
I that OF q natura allied Am neIi ican named
Morgan who's Inns residence at
\ Petersburg
Sir Alfred iiner, highl
commissioner m South Africa disap-,
proves of The release off foreigners.
who fought vi tlh tthe Beers IIes has
announced that d person " ho serves
as a beilig igersnt with the Boer forces
loses his nationality and must be-
{ treated Nas an enemy
This View is concurred In by legal
ptticers of the state department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
BY LANDSLIDE AND FLOOD.
Three Hundred Chinese Drowned at
Lung King. 5S . r "a 4

Three Hundred Chinese Drowned at
q Lung King. 2s.i 1
Tacoma, Wash, July Canton
advices by the steamer Braemer give
details Of the loss OF 800 lives by
land slide: and foed occurring at Lung
Kengs in June. The landslide was
caused by a tremendous earthquake
which unsettled land and sea. Ma.
tive accounts state thatsa great flood
of water poured out Of the mountains,
carrying everything before 1T. Two
hundred houses were swept away and
the fields swept bare of crops. Sew
5eral great landslides occurred, carry
ing q large portion OF Lung Keng into
the bay. What appeared like d tidal
wave followed, making it impossible
for any who were carried into the
water to escape. q s5s55. Y:
Robbers In Wang I'ung provinces
are kidnapping people to realize mon
5ey Buddhist nun. convicted Of
harboring kidnappers, Is being pub
.licly exhibited IN a cage at Canton.
Six kidnapped women were found in
q convent. ;55,5 ;I53;E5,srs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09

adopted by the delegates to the as
,sembly. unde er the terms OF the res.
olution the committee is required to
report at as early a date as possible.
whether the proposed labor temple
should be leased, purchased or built.
It is the purp to make the temple"
a home for all Chicago labor unicns,
"a place where they could hold meet
.ings, have their Offices and develop IN
addition, through clubs and benevo-
lent societies, the social side of life
that is now too often neglected wholly
IN trades organizations as at present
conducted. II Ss5
The resolutio on, which was introduc-
ed by President Otto Noyak, Of the
United Metal Workers union; recited
some Of the leading arguments In IA
vor Of the temple. 81 s5 n;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
I ASK SIMILAR TR EATM ENT.t
AM ericansR Reply 20 British Request 20
5Arbitrati ion of Claims.

America RepI Iy 10 British Request for
Arbitrat atom Of Claims.
| New York, July ccording to as
Washingto special N to The Herald
;Eonsent TO the arbitra ion OF British;
claims against the United States Will
not be given by this goyernme un-
less Great Britain agrees to the arbi-
strati Of Ameri can claims pending
against her
This is the decision az the state de-
spartment upon the request Of Great,
Britain that certain clains arising ont
sof the expulsion OF British subjects
from Hawaii during the royalist strou-
sbles il those islands besreferred to ar.
Sbitration 5$S
Great Britai has consistently de-
sclined to arbitrate claims presented;
by this governm ent cluding the
}}Fi claims, which are declared to
have greater merit than those Which
resulted from the cond tions In Ha-
wall. American claims amount tol sew
5eral hundred thousand dollars, while
those submitted BY Great Britain have
a much smallar aggregate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
BEARS IS VANTAGE.
Nervous ceiling of, &c chanae Causes
Decline ifi Prices. 8s58 .s

sTSg
s# s#9 New York. July There was AZ
5spasm Of ecu1atiye liqilid idatioh. il the
stock market and bearish traders took,
advantage OF the nervous feeling tel
raid the mark The nervousness ef5
holders seemed he princip ipalIy due
to the reports off rate cutting BY the
SAtchison Isope and Santa Fe5 raitzs
road ID Chicago and Missouri rive
business. oads iii that territory
were especially yllne BILE, st Paul
leading the decline with drop of
The prices Of, the hisons,;
sInion Pacif &c, Rock island /. North
western ana South hern Pacific fell
about tos ss points. Fears iof an active
and higher none naarket add Ted to;
the feeling Of nsasine essS and there:
were rumoTs current off financial DIFF
I fcuIties Rather wide inroads were
made ION prices generally and allssefss
forts to rally prices were put IA end
! to Sby lack or any buying dem rand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
ExciTEs q EN- ]
Lord Rosebery Received In Audiences
.s.2 by ixina EdWard. sss EsEs

Lord Rosebery Received III Audiences
by King EDWARD
sLond on, Lord Rosebar
came I'd London during the day and.
was received In audience by the king
at Marlbo orough House. The public.
announc cernen off this visit to his mai.
sesty So Soon after the former pre-
imier' return from Continent,
whence he arrived safurd ay ties
much CONNER iin Yie he p6lif-
ical situat tion. AT ~ IL sa me time nfalI
informed persons point out TIL is
extremely uni the kin Will
4 In any attenpt to nterYene :n
what, afgt al Il sly family
quarrel off the Liberal parts Several
recent occurrences howe yer, rticles
sin eighty reviews, ete5S seem to
point to an rganized effort to bring
Lord Rosebary back into the political csal
arena.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
TEACHERS ARE IN SESSION
Opening Session Of National Educa-
tional Association at Detroit,
..s. .:5 Michigan.
Council Of Educational Leaders Begins
$ the More Important Work Of
the Convention. y.
Addresses Of Welcome and Responses
the Main Business in the Indian
81 Department. ~ 81

& Detroit, July 9.-A meeting Of the
National Council of Education in Y.
M. C. A. hall and the first session Of
the department Of Indian education in
Central NJ. =. church opened the 10th
annual convention of the National Ed
ucational association. The National
Council of Education is a coordinate
body of the national association, being
composed Of a limited number of the.
foremost educators, who, through the
council, lead the thought of the gen
eral association. "A ss z.S,. ..:s ~ ss :i:r
S$2 The paperof the morning before the
council was read by William T. Har-
ris, national commissioner Of educa-
tion, on Isolation, in the School, How
1t flinders and Helps Mr. Harris
advocacy of isolation precipitated a
lengthy discussion from the floor, led
by Colonel Parker of Chicago and
Mrs. Ella r. Young Of Chicago univer-
sity. Colonel Parker opposed the idea
Of isolation and said The true life was
community life. Among the other
speakers on the. subject were ]. W.
Cook of DeKalb, Ills; Louis Souldan
of St Louis and J. NJ. Greenwood Of
Kansas City, who declared that large
percentage Of the home influence OF
this country was not good and must be
eliminated when a the child enters
school. He favored isolation. & ~
1 At the afternoon session, Elmer e.
Brown of the Ursversity Of California
read a paper on Educational Progress
During the Past Year .s@:@ t%s :=.7
s The session of the Indian depart
ment was given up entirely to address
es Of welcome and responses. Mayor
Maybury, State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Fall Of Lansing, Su
perintendent Martindale Of the De
troit schools and others voiced a vel
come to the visitors. Responses vert
! made by Fl. B. Rissell Of Hampton
Va; G. 3. Nardip Of Mount Pleasant
Mich; H. B. Pears of Lawrence, Kan.
and Miss Estella Reel Of Washington
D. G., all educators in the Indian
schools Of the country zE3S= :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
lndianapolis Insanity trust.

Indianap Ills, July The grand
jury here has begun taking sensation
al testimony as to the so-called In.s
dianapolis insanity trust It is alleged
that clique of doctors and officials
have taken part for two years ID nun
1reds OF insanity inquests. and large
fees have been collected One OF
those pushing the ina uiry says fully
5onesfifth Of those commit itted are per-
Efectly sane
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
VIOLATED INSTRUCTIONS.
Governor of Benguet Province 20 Be
InHestiGated. ~ - T!st

p Investigated. RI
Manila, July 9:-The United States
Philippines commission has ordered
H. Phelps Whitmarsh, the governor of
Benguet province, to come to Manila
and submit to an Investigation, owing
to the allegation that he has been US
ing his position to his personal advan-
tage, in acquiring land and mining
rights from the natives. He is at pres
ent charged with indiscretion and vio-
lation Of his instructions. The COM
mission particularly instructed Gov
ernor Whitmarsh to cultivate the
friendship and protect the interests of
the Irrogootes, who suffered from
Spanish extcrtions and exploitations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09

r 70 4
conscious for a few moments at inter-
walls up to about noon when he lost.
Consciousness fort the last time, dying
shortly afterward. b $.s 4. :#
AZ Pierre Lorillard was the eldest son
of Peter Lorillard, architect Of the
fortune which made, the family name
famous. He inherited much OF the
business ability Of his father, and
marked success attended the com
mercial enterprises which he planned
and executed. AT the death Of his
father he received about 81, 100000
and an interest Jointly with his
brothers and sisters ii the great to-
9bacco house Of which his father had
been the head. He at once purchased
from his broth hers a control Of the
/ house, and by shreWd management
greatly increased his fortune, which
IS said to be about s25, ,0oo, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
JUST TO PAY RESPECTS.

Senator Hanna and Other Capitalists
&.7s.,7 Call on J. p. Morgan.
. New York, July 9.-Senator Hanna,
President Cassat Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and ! G. A. Griscom of the
American line, called at the office of
J. P. Morgan & Co. during the day:
Senator Hanna said that he called sim
ply to pay his respects to Mr. Morgan
and that no conference was held con-
cerning the reported coal combination.
=, Mr.. Cassat said his visit to Mr..
Morgan was Of no particular signifi-
cance. He declined to say what was
the subject discussed at the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
Priests and Laynen Attend Opening
q fTnird Session. .lEs Z

Plattsburg. . July 9.Many
eminent Catholic priests and laymen
from New York and other cities at
tended the opening here Of the third
annual session OF the Catholic Sum
mer School Of America. Several ne'V
buildings have been erected on the
school grounds which are located at
sClif Haven, On Lake Champlain two
miles south of Plattsburg Members
8of the faculty Of the. University OF
aPennsyIyania Columbian university
and other leading educational institu-
tions are among the lecturers to be
heard this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
SOME LATE TELEGRAMs
CROP CONDITIONS.

N Washington, July 9.The weekly
government report says: In the Da-
kotas, Minnesota, Oregon and Wash
ington spring wheat continues gener-
ally in very promising condition, al
though areas of northern Minnesota
have been flooded and the crops have
suffered from drought in portions Of
South Dakota. ], =.z.5 s. z. a.. :. 5: s.. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
Recent Boer Casualties.

Il London, July The financial sec
rstary Of the war otiice, Lord STANLEY,
In the house OF commons. ii answer To
a question, gave the total number OF
Beers killed wounded 81 made pris-
oners,, from among the active com.
lmands, recently, as follows March
i, 4T2;; April :. aA; May 3. $40; June.
incoHpIete. l,5ss. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
AMOUNT TO $500 900.
Claims for Refundnent under lnsu.ar
-. -. Decision. s5s, NJ $3f7z@4Sa

Decision. .az5&&5S z5&5S :
Washington, July 9.-Comptro1ler
of the Treasury Tracewell has decided
that the secretary of the treasury has
authority under the law to refund
Lascelles & Go. Of New York the du-F
ties paid by them on sugar imported
from Porto Rico between the date
the treaty of Paris took effect and the
date Of the approval Of the Foraker
act. The duties SO paid amounted to
over $40, 900. This decision is based
upon the recent insular decisions of
the supreme court. Other claims are
on file for refunds amounting to about
81 800 900. ~ ~ 49,, 1.l j l. Al,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
1 ILLNESS ENDS FATALLY.<

psatlso Pierre LoriIlard, the Tobacco
M anuf facturer.
New York, July Pierre Loril-5
lard the famous turfman and tobacco
manufac acturer, died Sunday at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, where he had been
lying III Of Brights disease since His
arrival from Europe on the steamship
Deutschland last Thursd az, ::5 s:t,
midnight Saturday Mr.. Lorillard
became q unco cious, and 1t was
thought then that the end was at
hand. he rallied. however. and was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
Resume Work ii al Advance

{. oungstown, o., July .rhe res
sumption of the mills Of the Republic
Iron and Steel company, the bar iron
combine, is general after weeks
shut down for repairs and 3 100 IRON
workers 20 the 2s mills Of the country
returned to q work. The scale was.
signed week ago, the. men getting an,
advance of about 5 per cent. The
workers wanted several weeks of I
but the press of business made that
impossib bIe. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
WILL RESIGN

Berlin, July 8. o.Andrew D. White,
American ambassador will resign
largely because Of the suicide of his
son. s s@ts|,: zss:.t q 81 :. s .3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
A HITCH { SETTLEMENT i !
Dismissal 81 Union Men ~ q Steel
Trust Plant mplicates the
Strike Situation.
Discharged Employees Must be Rein
q stated, Say Strike = eaders, Before
ss the conference.
General Tieup of Plants May Result
as an Outcome Of the Latest
Turn in fairs. $3

SD Pittsbur July I 81 The peremptory
Dismissal Of IL members of the Anal
4 siggamatsd sassocia ton at& the sllsVille
plant of the American Steel Sheet
company may serio ~ affect the ex-$
spected settl tlement tss this week of the
IRON and steer trike. When seen dur
ing the morning President Shaffer Of
the Anal algamated 4 8associa alton was
very much exercised over the turn af
fairs had taken. .s /, 81 .:s.5 u
cannot say when or where the
conference will take place, /, said he.
E|.tasbut one hing is certain, there WILDE
no conference mt III the men diseharg-
led ats ellsville are reinsta tated. These
men come to- us. They Yio olated no law
o,f the land and We she'll protect them 4
If they are not 4 reinstated and the.
conference ostponed, ii the general
strike will come, This is repetition
of what the sheet; manufa aeturers did
last year. They signed the scale for
Saltburg and Old Mead oWs and then
stole these, mills from us NE men
at Wellsyille have been organized for
months. 81 sent word Tor them not To-
come out as 4 wanted a peaceable set
tiement. do not blame the chief Of
Ifcials. AS usual Y the trouble comes:
from some mid dleman, who cannot
realize that he may be nnd Ding the
conse erYativea work Of thoughtful men
On both Sides or that his action may
involve the comm merciaI Warlt d e =,
E Although as vet no word has been
Ireceiyed tcialIy sby the officers Of the
fAmalgamated 8 association from the
lAmerican Sheet Steel company and
1.-the American Steel Hoop company re-.
Isquesting that the wage conference be
Ereopened It is expected that such q
note will be received during the day.
iIf the We1lsville ID latter can be; set
Efled the conference will then, it Is be-
llieyed, be quick arrange ged, an agree
ment reached and the strike declared
/ of, by the end y of the week There
twas a resump ion Of work In many
Iron and steel mills during the day.
laThe mil have been idle for two
weeks for repairs. 5.s. 81.
the offices of the combine In the
Carnegie building lit was learned that
snothing had been heard OF President
i Shafer' new move: 1T was said ar
Trans ngemeIits Tor the conference were
5going or, and It probably will be held
aStTliursday i. Several aof the of
f1cials Apf American Steel Hoop
keompany were appro ached but all De
Isnled & hasing any knowle edge of the
Wellsville matter It was stated bF.
4 them lat the works at the latter
place are controlled by the American
i Sheet Steel company and that it was
q amatter affecting that branch Of the
4 1combine alone. as}sz szsS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09
MONOPOLY or TRANSPORTATION

Three Syndicates Control All the Av.
@SS enues OF the Trade. f s6
Philadelphia, July s.--The North
American publishes a story to the eff
feet that the entire coal transportat
east of the Mississippi river will be-
divided among the railroads controlled
by the Pennsyl ylyania railroad. the Van
,derbilt and the Morgan interests. III;
a& The Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt
lines will carry all the coal produced
in the bituninous regions, while the
Morgan roads will control the entire
anthracite transportation, r. :@ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-09

e PLACE FOR EVANS. ,s + 4
! Washington, July 9.--It is believed
Pension Commissioner Evans will be
controllerof the currency. 5z Is ..s.: &:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20

When the case came to trial Tues.
day, Solicitor Henry transferred it tc
the contingent docket, and had the
following order of court spread upon
the minutes: 'Cardoza Hampton hav-
ing entered his plea of guilty, and beer
sentenced to pay fine of 500 or worn
on the public works of the county tol
a period of three months, and the hne
having been paid to the clerk OF the
court and the other indictments
against the said Cardoza Hampton
having been placed on the contingent
docket by the solicitor upon the ex-
press understanding and agreement
that the said defendant, Cardoza
Hampton, depart from the county With
in ten days from the date of this or
der, and remain therefrom, now on
motion Of B. F. Townsend and Thos.
F. Mellow, attorneys for the defen-
dant, it is ordered that he be dlscharg
ed from further custody Of the sherl1
and allowed to 60 hence"
Inasmuch as Nancy Jeter, CardoZa
wife, was not included in this order'
and inasmuch as Cardoza had failed to
keep his original agreement, Constable
Scoggins, Sheriff Logan and Ponce
man Love, feel that much of their
work has gone for nothing. They,
with a great many others, think that
the tigers should have been punished
much more severely; but If Cardoza
and Nancy will now get out of town,
the officers and others will be disposed
to regard the incident as closed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20
LOCAL LACONICS.
We Will Send The Enquirer


For one year to two or more subscri-
bers at $1.75 each, provided the two OF
more names are returned and paid fol
when the names are entered. THE
ENQUIRER will be sent from this issue
to the first of January, 1902, for $1.3t
in advance.
To Save Potatoes.
Mr.. w. J. Moorhead. Of Hickory
Grove, writes that he thinks he has a
plan to save sweet potatoes that Is bet
ter than any that has yet been sug-
gested. He weatherboards frame all
around. ceiling on the inside and filling
in with dirt or straw-anything to keep
out the air. Then he makes bed OF
dry pine leaves, and puts on a five or
six inch layer Of potatoes, alternating
with leaves and potatoes until all of
the potatoes are provided for. The
top must be covered with roof to
keep out the water. All air must be
excluded from the bottom, but there Is
no danger from the top. The pota-
toes should be dug before frost. as
frostbitten surface potatoes are dan
serous. Put up in this way. Mr.. Moor
head says he can keep his potatoes
through the winter without the slight
est danger of loss. aud that they are
much sweeter and Better than when
protected under dry dirt alone.
Summary Of the Sessions.
The following prisoners have gone to
the chaingang: Dave Logan and Joe
Thompson. three months each; VIM
Black. five months; Sidney Miller, nine
months: Richard Blunt. five months;
David Taylor. ten months; Jim Nc
Connell ten months: VIM. Gill twelve
months. The following go to the pen
itentiary: Cammie Ellis, ten months;
]. H. Shugart. fifteen months; Amy
Buchanan, nine months.