davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

has been secured, which the police did
not take the trouble to have sworn to-
Suntil5it i was too late, and Mrs. Boninet
had been advised to refuse to- swear!
to her statement, Or make any other
the work Of determining the truth or
falsitys Of Mrs. Bonine's Statements
has fallen upon the district attorney.
and the coroner. In the first place
the police reported the case was sui
eide, and the coroner caused the In
vestigation not believing that Ayres
killed himself. This started the fric-
tion and it has kept lp 81
The police seem to be the only per
sons here who believe Mrs. Bonine's
story, and for some reason they are
apparently satisfied to let justice take AZ e
it's course upon the evidence of her
remarkable statement. n;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
THE M'KENZIE CASE.
President and Judges Said to Have
&@ Reached an Agreement. 5sa>

President and Judges Said to Have
s*@ Reached an Agreement. $50
Washington, May 24.-The crisis in
Alex. McKenzie's pardon case seems rap
idly approaching. President Mckinley
has gone over the case carefully with
the judges of the federal court OF appeals
in San Francisco and the department of
justice here has been kept fully advised
of everything that has happened. 1t
was thought the president would an
nounce his decision several days ago,
but he changed his mind and concluded
to hold the case open until late this
week. It is believed he will act before
starting east. AS result of conferences
ia San Francisco, it is said at the de-
partment of justice that the president
and judges have finally reached common
ground and that whatever the presi-
dents action is, they will endorse it.
Letters and kilograms have been ex-
changed between Senator McCumber,
now understood to be at home in Wahpe-
ton, and certain people in San Francisco
in an effort to secure through McCum-
ber the consent of McKenzie's North
Dakota friends to the agreement the
president and Judges seem to have
reached. The nature of this agreement
will not be discussed by the attorney
general, but it is intimated that both
the president and the judges have yield
ed certain points ses.ss Il: #
The Wahpeton Globe has the follow
ing: It's known that the differences
between Hon. Alex. Mckenzie and the
Lane Syndicate have been settled, and
the San Francisco court has recon-
mended that McKenzie's sentence be
commuted by the president, which will
be done, most likely this week. McKen-
.zie has satisfactorily accounted for every
ounce of gold taken from the Alaska
mines, and the Syndicate has in turn
repaid Mckenzie for the outlay he IN.
Cured while il charge Of the disputed
property
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
.kLoNDlkE RECEIPTS.
Official Statement Of the Dominion
S-SE& .$}s Government s$ II. 5fi5 b

$lE Government. VI
VI Seattle. WASH, May 24.--An Official
statement received at Dawson from
Ottawa shows that up to the first of
this year the total royalty collected
from the Klondike placer mines by the
Canadian government amounts to 81
04O, 1872. 45s2S5i., S.-..j Z.
The statement also contains the in
formation that the total revenues re,
3ceiyed by the Canadian government
from Yukon territory since 1896
amounts to 81 S IS, s MS rs This includes
receipts from Ties, customs, pub
lIc works, tisheries. fees IN various
departme ellts, land sales, rentals, tim
her dues. placer grants, sales Of min
ers' certificates and the like.
ss The excess OF receipts over expendi-
tures of the consoiid dated fund for the
entire period since S96 until the first
8of this year Is ss679 ,382. with the
public works capital added to the ex-
pend itures the excess of receipts over
expenditures is sI2s. sos. Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
MAcHINlsTs' STRIKE.
T~s Score or More Employers Accedes
to Demands. Isl f;i45 u $s5

to Demands. .
Washington, FAY q q .-- Several hun.
dred additions to the ranks OF the
strikers, two score or more firms sign:
Ing the agreeme ent with the men, leay-5
Ing approximately 10000 Il or s, 900
men still out, is the machinists' strike
situation in brief throug ghout the $coun-
try. While several railroads have
adjusted their difficulties, trouble with
other roads is Imminent President
5O'C Connell Of the 1nternati ational Associa-
.tion3 OF Machinists who Is directing
the strike, holds that the situation Is
getting brighter and that next Monday
morning will witness the resumption;
sof work by the great majority Of men
who are out. President Mulholland Of
the Allied Metal Trades association;
telegraphed from the headquarters Of
that association at Toledo that he
had issued orders to his men at yari-
GUS points to join the strike in those
shops where the employers are still
holding out against the demands Of
the achinists. This is liable to add
materially to the force of the strikers.
None of the large concerns in Gin
,c1ilnnati has vet given in, though un-
official advices to headquarters here
report several firms as agreeing to
sign. None of the big concerns in
San Francisco has signed and no in
dication Of yielding has been received
from there. M S Z E >>SS5s: - 1. zsss#
#s The headquarters of the strike will
be shifted Sunday to Toronto, where
the convention of the machinists' as
sociation will open June 8. ~5:s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
R1oTous DEM NsTRATloN. l
Russian Government Empl loyes Fight
T rooms.

Russian Government Employees Fight
!. With Troops.
ST. Petersburg. N az q he Dbon-s
ikhof armor plate ordnance works, AZ
government institute midway be-
tween ST. Petersburg and chlussel5
bourg, Was the scene of d riotous5
demonstration and severe fighting be-
tween soldiers. mounted gendarmes.
and strikers. w orkmen numbering
several thousand are on strike. The.
windows of the factory on the Sehlus-s
selbourg road were smashed and the;
gendarmes tired On the strikers, KILL
Ing several and wound ling many, acs
1cording to informat ation given by local
Witnesses tn q corresp pondent pf the
ociated Press. The soldiers were
spatrol1ing the districts couples
when the scene was visit during the!
afternoon. The chaussee was lined for
long distances by idle Workmen.
The 1. hour NOV yement is apparently
spreading rapid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
OUR 0 ] |. NORTH DAKOTA BUTTER
e Scores the Highest ID tie First 81
Series Of Tests ii the Pan rs
American position.
Lone Tub from M orton County Knocks
ont ont New York, Ohio, Iowa, and
Other States
ihls Butter on North Dakota Bread
70 be Served at Reception 10
Exposition Officials.

Buffalo, f n q, May "a Special One
lone lone tub Of butter from the state of North
Dakota has arrived. This.is from Mor- ol.
ton county. In the first Of a series Of
+ four U tests to be mad monthly. this but
ter scored highest, beating New York,
Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
other states. Every dairy il the state
should be represented. Next week this
butter on North Dakota bread will be
served at reception given 10 The expo
sition officials and foreign commissioner
by the agricultural exhibition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
SUSPICIOUS INDIANS.
Look With Doubt Upon Proposition.
d to Craze Cattle. s;

= 3
Fort Yates, N. D., May "a Some few
days ago representatives of the 500 rail-
road called upon Indian Agent Bingen-
heimer to ascertain whether or not the
Indians would contract with the com
pany, permitting it to place large num-
Der Of cattle 20, 900 head or more pom
the reservation for ST per head per year
and perhaps other consid atoms relative
to hay, etc. +. 5:=5 '3S 3.5 ss$
Due notice Of this was sent out to
number of the leaders among the Indi-
ans, and within a few days about four
hundred Indian chiefs and others less
prominent met in general council.
The, agent, through his interpreter,
Louis Primeau, read the railroad COM
pany's proposition and also read it in the
Indian language, in order that they
might fully understand. During this
reading some of the big chiefs and old
time warriors looked the counterpart in
dignity and erudition of some OF cur
noted senators during the debate upon
che Hay-Pauncefote treaty amendment.
Among the Indians council of this
kind is always attended by great solem-
nifty. They seem to stand in awe before
matters coming from the father (Indian
agent or from the great father ipresi-
dent OF the United Statesl. s4G s:s 73s,5 &, Z
However, so very few were in favor of
leasing their lands for this purpose it
would seem the railroads cherished
scheme had been nipped in the bud at
once. ss ,s.. 8. = g... I Z. lss$
Many of the chiefs had various views,
such as interfering with the grazing OF
their own stock; gathering near the
small streams along which nearly all the
Indian teepeesare located and destroying
their hay land; preventing them from
turning in, during the fall, many Of their
cattle, and, last but not least, one more
step to finally get hold of their land.
And further, some of the Indians seem
dissatisfied about the manner in which
quite a number of cattle were turned in 4.
last fall. =.
Whether or not other and further
steps will be taken in the matter is not
yet known. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
To Study American IN eti,ods.

# New York, May p a. Schwarz,
chief M constructor Of the German navy,
and Professor Ernst Won Halle have
just arrived in this country for the
purpose OF studying our Industrial
methods on behalf of their govern
.ment. They will visit the Cramp and
Newport News shipbui1ding yards,
also the Baldwin locomotive works,
besides sig making an inspe ection Of va
rious r. manufacturin & und dertakings III
slP7itHtsburg, l7 H Cleveland and other Indus
trial centers. 81 81;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
TAXATION CONFERENCE.
Proceedings Of the First Days Sses-
sion at Buffalo, t.EE M

Proceedings of the First Days ses-
sion at Buffalo. q .s }%
d Buffalo, May q. The conference on
taxation by It the National Civic Fed
*eration, held In the rooms Of the His
torical society. was called to order by
Professor Edward r.. "a. Seligman of
Columbia university, who introduced
Mayor Diehl. The mayor welcomed
the delegates and extended the free
! dom Of the city to the visitors. G. S.
.Fairchild Of New York was then called
to the chair and presided at the open
ing session. n syi-a f.aa = I::$S<s
Professor Edward r. "A. Seligman
delivered an address outlining the OBJ
/ #iect Of the conference. ,ss5.
The session was devoted to the dis
Scussion Of general property tax and
the taxation OF the farmers with pa
:pers by State Senator James r. Gar
field of Ohio and Max West of the
United States Industrial commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Seventy Eight Lives Lost in a Mine
Explosion. 5szs

London, May "a. An explosion occur
red this morning at the Universal collery
at Senghenydd in Rhonda valley. Sew
enty nine men were in the pit at the
time of the disaster and there is little
hopes of saving the lives of any of them.
The rescuers are working with the great
est difficulty owing to lack of air.
Five bodies have been recovered. The
wreckage of the pit is complete. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
Board Of Trustees, Ren,ort. D D

sgs Milwaukee, May "a ~ The board of
trustees Of the ANAL lgamated Associa-
Il ton Of Steel, Iron and Tin Workers
submitted Y ], ,l its report to the convention
during the day. The report was a res
view OF the financial and other condi-
stions Of the order and will not be
made public. In addition to this d
number of reso buttons were received
and referred to the proper committees,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
BOTTINEAU SUICIDE.
Henry Vaughn Had Trouble With His:
,3 Wife and Shot Himself.

Bottineau, N. D., May 24.-Henry
Vaughn, at Superior, twenty miles from
here, shot himself today through the
head. He had had trouble with his wife
who is trying TO get a divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. He had assaulted q
neighbours daughter and shot himself to
avoid arrest. He was known as a wife
beater, bad character and was well
fixed financially @ s.=s @s.f !:.z. ...: .s=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
CLASH In AYREs CASE. II i.
Washington Police and the County
CfficiaIs Not III n armcny.

ss Washing gton. AZ. 2 The police oi
the District Of Columbia seem to be
resting their case on the onfesslon.
sof Mrs. Ronine that young James Ay-5
res was ~ He'd iii d struggle with her
on the n igs1ts of May IA at the KEN
more hotel, rs IS
54 The district attorney and the core
3ner have worked together and the poss
lice have been throwing the burden:
of proof On those two ofIicials as much
as possible. Now that q confession
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
HARDWOOD II j .. MBER DEALERS.

National u Association Begins a Two
Days Session in Chicago.
# Chicago, May "a he third annual
meeting Of the National Hardwood
Lumber associati ion. which opened
here during 8 the day, attracted repre-
Ssentatives from ichigan, Illinois,
Minnesota, Texas, New York, Wis
$consin. Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky
and other important timber sections of
the eountry Presid lent w A Bennett
8of Cincinnati called the gathering to-
order and delivered the opening adj
dress. The business sessions will be
continued for another day and the
convention will come 70 d close Wit sa
banquet In the eyening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
RaiI Reduc ed ia s6, ,ooo. 1

few York. May Dr. Kirks5
STANLEY the massenr arre ested Id CON
etion with the death of rather
Phillips. has been arraigned before
Coroner Balsch and his examination
set FOR FAY be bal was rednced
It'd AS a Stanley was taken back
to the Tonaba ia default of bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
Eyicsed by tiiah Water.

Fort Collins Colo. May 224 lit is
reported that the dam at Chambers
Lane, 80 miles above Fort Collins. has
broker. owing TO high water In the
Cache Ia Pcndre river Damage done,
TO crops, irrig gating bitches and brid dgesj
will amount to thousands of dollars
Inhabitants of the bottom lands have
been driven from their homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
FORT BERTHoLD.

An Inspector Looking Into Charges
Against Agent Richards.
Fort Berthold, N. D. May Col.
Tinker inspector of Indian agencies is
here looking into the charge made against
Agent Richards. 1t is said Inspector
Mcconnell warned certain Bismarck
politicians that it would be wise to let
Richards out, but they failed to act on
this recommendation. e, s:,..sEa III. s:.35 /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
MAY Corn Down 10 q, "a

Chicago. May "a IL After many
weeks of imitation May corn sold dur
ing the day at 4S cents a bushel. s.
cents lower than Wednesday $ closing
price and II cents under the highest
price Of the Phillips mani nipuIation.
The decline was under lianidation BY
Phillips, who disposed of f500. .a0n
bushels in the pit, believed to repre-.
sent the last Of his hold dings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
REJECTS PROTOCOL,
Venezuela Has Refused Terms offered
by France. E i*S

by France. $E SEA
Caracas, May 24.--Venezuela has re-.
jected the protocol presented by
France providing for the renewal OF
diplomatic relations between the two
countries. The reason given. for Vene-
zuela's decision is that the protocol
contains clause stipulating that all
French claims pending, which amount3
to $4,000, 900, shall be arbitrated. Ven.
ezuela offers to pay $500, 900 without
arbitration as final settlement of the
claims. A secret emissary left here
on Sunday for France, 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
;sMA,LLPo AT To'NK.u

Sif B May Delay the Departure Of the
American Troops From China.
London May "a 81 dispatch from
aTakn say
General ehaffee was told as he was
about to leaye Peking that there were;
two eases Of smaIlnox among the IN.
dian troops now I'd camp ait Tonku,
where the Americ cans were to proceed
It'd board their transport s. General
3Ghaffee is now aw aiting deFeiopmen nts,.
sin the event of being held BY qnaran
tine, hi will prob ably move up the Pei
river for Two weeks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
Increased Array Expenditures.

Stock holm. May he second
chamber, BY I21 to IS votes. adopted
the. army bill as amended Id comm
lee May s. increasing the xpend ditnres
BY 222 900 400 kroner making Il total
sof 4 s 900 900 kroner. The bill passed
the first eifamb berS NJ as rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
HAS LONG BEEN MISSING 81.
Fate of the Steamer Croft Revealed in
81 3ott tle. sss

ale 5uIs tTle q " sEOJI afeNeaieust IN
q Rottle
London, May bottle which
was picked up at rantons contained
a message saying that ths steamer
Croft, with aa hand was sinking in
MIDI Atlantic.
The British steamer Croft sof the
Arrow line, lac len grain and gem
.era1 merehand dise, sailed ON New
York ian: 80 tor I1eith and DUN
dee, with q crew of IS men and was
never again heard She has long
since been posted as Missing at
$Eloyds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-01
Lexington Light.

We are having fine winter wealth
er now.
Otis Schnarr is on the sick list.
Carrie Petery was the guest Of
Mary Lanstord Sunday.
Harley Lennon spent Sunday
evenir 6 with A. II. Traylor's.
What was the matter with Bob
and Jim Sunday? They didn't 60
South; what's the matter, boys?
Kellie Britain spent Sunday in
Lemington-and Hertha--was all
smiles.
Elmer Larsford is on the sick
list.
Charlie Dixie has got him a fine
new log wagon and is now ready for
work.
7. Ii. Mccain and son are still
busy hauling logs.
There will be a pie and box sup
per combined at the Lennon
school house, February Eth, 1901,
for the bens fit Of the church. All
the ladies are invited to come and
bring eithor pies or boxes.
SNOWFALL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-01
CALLED HOME.
Conrad Eifert Aged IS Years and !
Moths.

Few citizens of Jasper now living
here, have been so long industrious
and respected generally as the late
Mr.. Conrad Eifert, whose death &C.
Cured last Monday, Jan. %, 1901,
and caused pang Of sorrow among
all the old residents. He had been
in feeble health for several weeks,
but As he was of strong constitu-
ton it was thought he would re-
cover. He came to Jasper some
time in the sos, and established a
watch and clock repair. & shop, do
ing considerable business, and
amassing a fair competency. He
was liberal minded and charitable 10
all, and many ar lie kind deeds he
performed unk .own to the public
generally. for he was unostentatious.
Mr.. Eifert was born in Darn
stadt, Wurtemburg, Germany, Feb.
%, 1925, and came to America in
1915, following his trade as a watch
maker in Pennsylvania and Ohio
for several years, and then came to
Jasper, and established business for
himself. He was married at Hunt
ingburg, Nov 81, 1865, by Rev.
Weisgerber, of The Lutheran church,
with Miss Eva Marie Dorsam, who
was born near Jasper, and who sur
wives him. The union produced
eight children, Of whom five are liv-
ing-Xrs. Sophie Milburn, wife of
Vim. Milburn, Of Columbia town.
ship, Mrs. Mary +. Line, wife Of
Vim. Line, of New Albany, Misses
Lizzie and Barbara Eifert, and Mr..
Elmer Eifert, the last four of whom
reside with Il cir mother.
Mr.. Eifert was a devoted Christian
all his life, being member Of the
Lutheran Evangelical church, and
the funeral services were conducted
at the house, by Rev. G. Kienle, Of
that church, on Wednesday, fol-
lowed by interment at the Jasper
burying ground, and attended by a
large number of svmpathizing
friends and relatives. A good man
has gone to his eternal home, where
sickness, sorrow, pain and death
are felt and feared no more" May
he rest in peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-01
Final Decree ca Air Line.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-The final
decree was entered to-day in the U .
). court here which directs the turn
ing over at midnight tomorrow Of
all personal property Of the Louis
Vile, Evansville 4 st. Louis rail-
road, the Air Line, to the Southern
railway company. The decree in
cludes the balance Of the property
in the hands Of Receiver Jarvis. All
claims against the road must be pre-
sented by May to the court or be
barred. The personal property
amounts to 100000. Receiver
Jarvis turns over everything with all
the debts paid and $50, 900 in cash
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-01
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know Of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of DI. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles OF
this great medicine; and have the salts
faction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands Of hopeless cases. Asth-
ma. Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all dis
eases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on Martin
Friedman. Druggist, and get trial bot
tie free. Regular size so cents and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed, orprice refund
ed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-01

81 hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store one evening" says Wesley Nelson,
of Hamilton, Ga, ''and he asked me to
try Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheu-
matism with which had suffered for a
long time. told him had no faith in
any medicine az they all failed. He
said: We'll, il Chamberlain Pain
Balm does not help you, you need not
pay for it, took a bottle OF it home
and used it according TO the directions,
and in one week was cured, and have
not since been troubled with rheuma-
tism." Sold by NJ Friedman, druggist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-01

There is said to be a movement
on foot al Rockport to get rid Of the
floating voters by having those that
accepted money during the past
campaign DISTINGUISHED. Both par
ties, it is said, agreed to this, and it
is believed that some Of the men
who gave out money have been be-
fore the grand jury to give evidence
against both blacks and whites. 1t
is said that much Of the trouble that
has been experienced with the ne
groes comes from the license given
them as a result Of their power in
elections.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-01

QUARTERLY MEETING.-The ID
quarterly me=ting for this confer
ence year is to be held in Jasper to-
morrow and Sunday. Services to-
morrow night, Sunday morning and
Sunday night, to which the public
generally are cordially invited
Sunday school at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Word has been received from Pre-
siding Elder, j. +. Steele, that he
is confined to his house by the
grippe. end will not be able to pre-
side at this conference. Ii is prob
able he will send Rev. w. G. Bot
kin, of New Albany, to preside in
his stead, but not certain. Some
one will be sent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-01

II ever there were time when we
needed to think Of what we can have
without money, it is now. We
think SO much about money. We
talk SO much about money. We
say we can do nothing without mon
ey. That is not so. We can be
saints without money; we can have
peace of conscience, peace with
God, Joy in God, we can have
Heaven without MUNICIPALITIES
Home Journal.