davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
Result of a Weeks. Operations.

London, Sept. "A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, says:
.'Since Aug. 20 the columns report 19
Beers killed. wounded, 212 made
prisoners and 1877 surrendered and
that 1914 rifles, 1850 rounds of ammu-
milton, LOO horses and $500 head of
cattle have been captured"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
POISONED BY MOSQUITO BITE.
Young Man Deprived of Use of Both
Hands and Arms. ~.

Burlington, N. J., Sept. "A. mos
quito bite, at first no bigger than a pin
point, has temporarily deprived Frank
Cook, young man, of the use Of both
hands, and serious results may fol
low.4Sg For a full minute the insect;
bored into the flesh unmolested. Cook
forgot the matter, but the next day
the wound began to swell. The poison
extended to the other hand and both
arms became inflamed almost to the
shoulders. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
scHRoEDER's RETURN. &

Governor of Guam Arrives at San
3afSs n Francisco. .s
ffS San Francisco, Sept. Ccmman-
der Seaton Schroe eder, Q. s. N, Cover.
nor of the island Of Guam, arrived here
on the steamer China, en- route to
Washington. Other passengers on the
China were Professor David P,,5 Todd,
director of Amherst college ohserva,
tory, who went to the Dutch East In
dies to observe the eclipse Of the sun
on May is last: Il. r. Dole Hawaiian
attorney general, and Justice Frear OF
the Hawaiian supreme court, who ar
rived from Honol lulu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
k1aI ne, ever viii be able to act as
chairman of the council of state.
Mob Would Lvnch Him.

st. Paul Sept. 4.-Harry Lowell, SO
years old and a janitor by occupation,
had close call from lynching at Fort
Smelling during the Labor day celebra-
ton. Only the presence of a dozen
stalwart policemen saved him from
dangling at the end of a rope. His al
legged crime was an assault On g.
year-old daughter of Mrs. Charles
Hauch, 634 Cedar street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
TIME FOR REPRIsALs.
yvarIike b semi-O official Article Pub.
iished in Venezuela.

lished in Venezuela. Il $g
Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. 4.--The
Republica, semi-oficial organ OF the
government, publishes an Inspired
article ending as follows: 6:
1.-THE hour for notes has passed and
the time for action has arrived. Di..
splomacy has laid before the world the
lust reasons which 1t has had and has
for asking compensation for the grieV-;:
ances 1t has suffered. It has exhaust
ed ali the means at its disposal for
settling threatening questions between
nation and nation. We have waited
long enough. Now is the time for re-
prisals. 81:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
. plFFERENcE oF oP'lNIo'N.. ':',l I
French, and Turkish Official Views Of
s.8 Present Dispute.

Constantinople, Sept. a m unfr Bey,
Turkish ambassad dor to France, wired
the porte on Saturday that he had
strong hopes that a settlement of the
Franco o-Turkish difficulty would be
reached which would preserve the dig
nifty Of both goYernme ents.
M. De1caEse, French minister Of for
eign affairs, ON the contrary wired IA.
Bapst, counci llor Of the French em-
4 bassy. !. instructions to- take no steps
to show that the relati between the
two countries were modified
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
MAKE SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Reply Of sneltern1en in an Injunction
!, sSsts sxiaf Suit at Spokane. o.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. ,A.-sensation-
al charges are made in the reply of
the Northport Smeltermen's union TO
the Injunction suit and restraining:
order; Aorbidding interference. with thu
smelter employees. The union charges
that a majority of the stock in Il, n
smelter company is owned by. British.
subjects, who have no RI ight to own
lands in this stat Superintendent,
OF the Smelter SKedish is accused$sc
offering a bribe Of $4,000 to "a i, ofi1cerJ
of the union to break 1t 5ur. The union
men state that hey only claim the
right to persuade persons By peace
able means. f 5S,s5 "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
SACK FULL or GOLD.
Wisconsin Farmers Find in His
& a5&sS e }: Granary. 33s 555Es

/ h La Crosse, Wis, Sept. !. ~ ohm Wal
UNI, a. well known farmer residing
near Holmen, this county !, unearthed
a sack OF gold in his granary while
measuring wheat preparatory to TAX
ing it to market. It contained nearly
81 900. of which s46O was in gold.
and the balance in notes and securi-
ties. It belonged to Walurn's father.
who died two years ago. B. 4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
Two Suspects Arrested,

Paris, Sept. A dispatch tc !,
Temps from Copenhagen says t H.
mediately after the arrival of Il !.
the police arrested on the IF IS
borg) castle grounds two sus. us
men, who speak Italian and German.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
4 Alabama's New Constitution.

8 Montgomery. Ala, Sept. THE
new constitution was adopted In the
constitute convention by a vote of
i32 50 to II. Frank S. White Of jefferson
was the only Democrat who voted
against II. The new constitution will
SO into effect as soon as ratified by tae
people. Z:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
GO TO TURKISH WATERS.
Rumored That French Fleet Viii BE
!. y -. =. Ordered There. .

+ Paris, Sept. TIT is rumored here
that naval division will be ordered to
Turkish waters. Munir Bey will only
return to Paris against the wishes
Of the French government unless the
dispute is settled. 4: s;{s
The Matin announces that It has re-
'ceived from a source alleged to be
authoritative in Constantinople infor-
nation to the effect that the sultan.
relying upon the assurance Of a great
power that France will not proceed
to force. will refuse any concession in
the Constans affair."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
CHINESE MISSION At BERLIN.
Prince chun and Companions VIII Go
to Potsdam at Once.

Prince chun and Companions Will Go
to Potsdam at Once.
Berlin. Sept. 4.-The Chinese expia.
tory mission, headed by Prince Chun,
which left Basle, Switzerland, Monday,
arrived in this city during the after
noon.
They were given nc official recep.
ion, but will continue Immediately to
Potsdam, where imperial hospitality
In Orangerie palace has been offered
them for only two days.
Immediately after the audience with
the emperor the mission must leave
Orangerie and move to a private habi-
tation in Berlin.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Richtho-
fen will attend the audience between
the kaiser and the mission. The new
Chinese ambassador, Ying Tichang,
who also Is member of the mission,
will act as interpreter.
Potsdam, Sept. 4.-Prince Chun ar
rived here during the afternoon from
Switzerland. He was received at the
railway station by the town comman-
dant and the chief of police and was
driven to the palace in Sans Souci
park.
1t is said that Emperor William will
receive the Chinese envoy in the new
palace at noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
National League.

III At Boston, g.; Pittsburg, 5. Second
game, Boston, o; Pittsburg, s. Il n
Ess AT Brooklyn, IL; st. Louis, 5. s ~
AT Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 3. !.
Second game, Philadelphia, s; Cincin-l
natl, i. 5s ..s }. .,s.:zy .$s :s
f AT New York, s.; Chicago, i. Sec.
ond game, New York, L: Chicago, 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
still -ookinu for Francis.

Kansas City. Sept. "A desuItory
search is still being made for Rnss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western Leauue,

Western League.
At Kansas City, 6; st. Joseph, 3.
At Denver, 5; Colorado Springs, o.
=; AT st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
At Omaha, Z; Des Moines, 2. ''
ss..szz...s51.5 American League. ~. =.
4 !, At Cleveland, 4; Boston, 8. Second
game, Cleveland, /; Boston, 4. ~,
At Detroit, S; Washington, 2. Sec
ond game, Detroit, Z; Washington, 4,
5@5 AT Milwaukee. 3; Baltimore, I. Sec
,ond game. Milwaukee, q; Baltimore, 1.
At Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, o.. Sec
ond game Chicago, g.; Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE.
PROPOSITION TO EMPLOYEES TO END THE
MACHINISTS' TROUBLE.

Through r. NJ. Easley, secretary Of the National
Civic Federation James O'Connell. president of the
international Association of Machnists submitted
a proposition basis of settlement of the
chinists' strike the National Metal Trades Asso-
ciaticn. The latter decided yesterday to reject
this proposition which follows;
districts, the arbitration board to be composed of
three persons from each side, umpire to be NUT
uaIly agreed upon by the arbitration board
Second-All machinistS strike to be reinstated
without prejudice to their former positions. pend
ing the ssstlemeI-t by arbitration
Third-eYhe hours of labor shall be ffty-four
hours week. which is not submitted to arbitra-
tion
Fourth-The aware of the arbitration board Is to
date back to the time the men return to work.
Fifth-Artcles of agreement shall be signed by
both sides agreeing 10 the above basis OF arbitra-
ton.
The above basis for a settlement of the present
strike shall apply 10 firms members of the
National Metal Trades Association others with
whom have made settlement
President O'Connell in this proposition backs
down the question Of wages from his original
dered which that the wages would be settled
by the national body. Before the strike was or
dered the employers willing to accept the
proposition which they reject now, but they say
that the strike knocked all former negotiations on
the head.
Ex-Vice-President Douglas Wilson of the Inter
national Association of Machinists in New
York yesterday with view TO settling the strike
II possible
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
EW-JERSEY NEWS.
TRIAL OF SHINN BEGUN.
COUNTY PHYSICIAN THINKS KICK OF \
HORSE KILLED APPLICABLE


Trenton. July s.-The trial of Samuel Shinn.
charged with the murder OF Thomas AppIegate. an
Extonville farmer. who was found dead in his barn
with his skull crushed several months ago. was
begun here to-day After the jury had been Sc
ected Prosecutor Crossey said he expected prove
Shnn's guilt He charged that undue intimacy ex-
listed between Shinn and Mrs. Applegate.
County Physician Rogers the first witness
He testified to the finding Of Appegate's body, and
described the and bruises thereon. On cross
examination DR.. Rogers gave it as his opinion that
the fracture Of Ap2legate's skull had been caused
by the kick OF horse. and he also Of the
opinion that the fractured skull was the cause Of
Applegates death.
II is alleged that in January last Appesate was
warned by 'whitecaps' that II he did not stop III
treating his wife he would be subjected to a coat
OF and feathers and be compelled to leave the
town. Some time after this AppIegate and Shinn
had a fight IL barroom. and Shinn was arrested
on complaint OF Applegate From that time on bad
feeling is said existed between the two men
Appiegate was found dead in a stall of his barn.
His body lay close the heels of his horse. and 1t
first generally supposed that he had been
kicked death by the horse. The County Prose-
cutor. however. refused to accept this theory OF
Applegate's death. and presented the case 10 the
grand jury and had Shinn indicted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
READING MEN WON'T GO BACK
THEY VOTE TO REJECT TWO OFFERS OF
ACTING PRESIDENT WELSH.

Reading Penn. July s.-Acting President Welsh
cent another offer the striking shopmen this
afternoon. He extended the time for them to
turn 10 work until tomorrow and offered TO pay
them three days wages. for last Friday and Sat
urday and to-day. He asks the freight handlers TO
return tomorrow also and promises that their
grievances shall be fairly considered
The striking shop hands held long session this
afternoon and agreed reject both offers of Acting
President Welsh. II was deciSed 10 stand out for
better
The strike Of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company freight handlers is still The company
has hundred cars blocking traffic in its
yards here. Tho strikers have received word from
Wayne Junction Philadelphia, and Newberry
Junction. Williamsport. the only points along
the line where the company would be in a position
20 reload IT'S freight that the there will re-
fuse allow that work TO be done at either point
This morning the company began putting green
hands 20 work Five of the old remained, and
The cornpany's officials claim that they have
number OF freight handlers at work. and that they
handling the freight business fairly well, with
q little delay possible
In their grievances addressed to the company the
men have requested that their wages be advanced
hour day and ask for double time for overtime
Sundays or holidays and time and half time on
other overtime.
The engine ''hostlers" who are employed in
handling the locomotives in the yards have ad-
dressed letter to Superintendent Prince asking
for an advance IN wages.
The Reading Iron Company strike, involving
twenty-six hundred men. is still unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
NETWORK CITY.

The French benevolent Society will give vaude-
Vile show at Harlem River Park on Saturday.
Captain Arson Leaman and seventeen men COM
prsiGg the crew CT the fishing schooner Lucille.
which down by the Atlantic Transport
Line steamship Nenominee. landed yesterday
morning. They will be sent Gloucester. Mass.
The men lost all their belongings the schooner
sank two minutes after she struck by the liner.
The Lucille was owned by SylvanUs Smith. OF
Gloucester. and had been out of that port week.
At the meeting of the Board of Education last
night the announcement made that Herman
A Metz had been elected a member of the central
Board of Education for the Borough of Brooklyn
in the place of John Greene. whose term had ex-
pIred
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
CAMBRIA STEEL SOLD TO CONEMAUGH co
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR
OF PROPOSITION.

Philadelphia. July s.-The stockholders of the
Cambria Steel Company a meeting to-day de
assets the recently formed Conemaugh
Steel Company There Z33.s94 shares voted.
and the vice president, j. Lowber Welsh, said
after the meeting that 1t unusual in a deal
Of such magnitude that the vote should be unani-
He further stated that the result of to-
days meeting assures the success OF the merger
o; Pennsylvania steel companies outside the
United States Steel Corporation although there
will be another meeting August 10 TO ratify the
action of to-day's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
HOME NEWS.
PRONIINFNT ARRIVALS AT r

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-W. h Shiras. of Pittsburg. and
Colonel 2. c. Haines. L. S. A. FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-senator George ". Mcbride, Oregon. and
Captain Lewis Bagley. Naval Attache British En-
bassy, Washington. GRAND-Captain z. T. Win
ston, L. s. A. HOFFMAN,. b CalvO. Costa
Rican Minister. Washington. HOLLAND-Con-
gressman r. r. Hit. of Illinois. and Robert c..
Pruyn, of Albany. IMPERIAL v Powderly,
Commissioner General of Immigration; S. NiShi
Japanese Legation, Washington and S. Harrison
Wagner, of New-Haven. MURRAY HILLl-Ex-
Judge J. Rider Cady. of Hudson. and Ex-Governor
A b. Cornell, of Ithaca. SAVOY-General Heber
II. Wells. of Utah. WALDORF-H Sellers Mckee,
of PittsburE.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
SP4yKED WIFE GETS ALIWONY.

An order allowing Mrs Mary Redfern al!mony OF
s. a week and a counsel fee Of s25 signed yes
terday by Vice-Chancellor Stevenson, in Jersey
city Mrs. Redtcrn IS suing George William Red
fern formerly soloist In Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church. !u Erie-st. Jersey city. for divorce. She
says that cold night last winter her husband
wrapped all tho bedclothes about himself and that
when she protested he spanked her.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY. JULY s. 1901.
ARRIVED.


Minneapolis (fSr). Leylaad. -.
Transport Co Arrived the Bar $50 a
Steamer Cevc (Br). Clarke Liverpool 2S with
cabin passengers the White
a 1920 n m.
knight OF ST George tBr1, Billet. Eliza
heth May and Vincent. q V. June d. ballast
United States and Australasan SIS Co. Arrived
Bar midnight.
Steamer GER. Morris. Savanla June 26 Carta-
gena 81. Lmon July l and Kingston g. with mIse
and 81 cabin passengers to PIN, Forwood 4 Kellock
Antila (br) Montel Nassau July g. with
md cabin passenger To
Arrived the Bar at lO:I5 a IN
Steamer Mount Vernon tNor, Fasan. Port au-Prince
June 90 Gonaiyes "a 81 Mare %, Jeremie 90 Port
July and lnagua ). with mdse the Fruit
CO.. vessel the Cameron S. Co. Arrived the Bar
m.
steamer Proteus. Gager. Orleans July B. with
md al passengers to l.
Schooner Samuel II Hubbard Mehaffey, New-River
g. days. with pailIng j f Reynolds Bros vessel
To ] Bailey.
steamer Richmond. Catherine. Norfolk mdse to
the Dominion IS Co.
steamer Mamma Hata. Charles. Baltimore with to
Ii Foster
steamer songa tNor) Meilander. baltimore with
transit BaIocr & nnis loading for
st Anns Bay and Norway
Sandy Hook n J. July 0:3O D u-Wind south-south-
light breeze. cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
acCrSED or STEALING A WIFE.

John Rolin OF No. $50 Park-ave. Hobolen,
arraiRned before Recorder Stanton yesterday
comnlaint of John Brucker OF No. III Plymouth
Ct Jersey City, who charges that Bohn cut him
with a knife. This man" said Bolin, accused me
NJ having run away with his wife and having hid
her In New-York There Is no truth In It," Brucker
r.rsisted in his accusation that Bolin had stolen
his wife but when called upon by the Recorder for
evidence to support his assertion he had none to
ofrer Rolin discharged.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
CHARGED WITH PENSION SWINDLE

John MCDermott, thirty-seven years old. OF No.
AT Henderson-st. Jersey City. was held for exam
ination by United States Commissioner Linsley
Rowe. in Jersey City, yesterday. a charge Of
forging the name OF his father. John McDermott.
to pension papers and 20 pay warrant, on which
John McDermott. jr. drew S6 In his fathers name.
John McDermott. sr.. died last winter. McDermott
committed 10 the county Jail for examination
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09

Mems shoes.
Not "window-pretty" sale stuff
but shoes from off our own
counters.
Shoes that for the most part
sold for S..
Patent leather. vici kid, enamel
leather. russet, calfskin; high
and low.
Several thousand pairs.
S..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2Js Broadway Warren
and and
5fzl broadway Prince
126O Broadway. 32d.
and 81 West 23d St
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
COURT RESTRAINs 4 TROLLEY COMPANY

Vice-ChancelIor Pitney IN Jersey City. yesterday
granted injunction restrain the Jersey City,
Hoboken and Paterson Railroad Company from
laying its trolley. tracks the bridge at New
Durham the West Shore Railroad. until #
reconstructs and strengthens the structure. The
writ obtained by the West Shore Company,
which feared the bridge might collapse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
HR. GRE4TSINGER EXPLAINS.

SAYS HIS COMPANY GIVES AS GOOD SERVICE
AS IT CAN-HEADWAY DECREASED.
President Greatsinger OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company had the following TO say yester-
day in regard the inadequate transportation
facilities over the Brooklyn Bridge:
II is the policy the company give it's patrons
all the accommodations possible II we have not
succeeded IL is because OF lack OF power some
thing else which could not help. Tonight We
begin the bridge elevated trains a nifty
seconds headway between and $50 O'Clock This
Is the lowest headway ever attempted. We discon-
tinued the through service because of lack OF
power but II will be resumed possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
BALLIyGToN BOOTH Balls CELLAR OUT

Montclair. July S (speciaD.-Alarmed over the
legal proceedings begun by Commander Ballington
Booth. Of the Volunteers of America. against the
town for damages TO his property caused by i'm
properly constructed drain. the officials with
the County Engineer, held n conference the
grounds this morning with n view to taking some
action Comma nder Booth. when seen to-day said:
Il spent all day Sunday baling water out OF my
cellar. and you it easy task"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
PICKETING PROHIBITED.
INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKING IRON MoULDERs-
COURTS VIEW OF PERSUASION.

Cleveland. Ohio. July s-Judge Wing. OF the
United States Circuit Court. issued a sweeping In
junction to-day against the striking moulders. on
the application of the Otis Steel Company OF this
city. It enjoins LEGAL branch No 2ls, Of the Iron
Moulders' Union OF North America from pcketing
the premises or interfering in any manner whdtso-
ever with the business the employees OF the Otis
company The holds, In effect, that picket
ing is unlawful; that It consists of "organzed
pionage on the part of the union others who
doing the picketrg of the premises the employees
sertIon of the noulders that their efforts had
entirely confined persuasion. the court said:
''Persuasion of itself. long continued, may become
a nuisance and unlawful"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
EyAMINED ZOE TEAcHERs, CERTIFICATEs

Since the Jersey City Board OF Education elm
mated favOritism and political pull the potent
factors in making appointments and promotions, and
established competitive tests. the interest has in
creased In the examinations for principals and
teachers certificates. An examination begun
yesterday. and fifteen candidates appeared. Before
the rules revised the examinations attracted
two applicants.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
REPUBLIC STEEL WORKS RESUME

Youngstown. Ohio July s.-The resumption Of
the mills of the Republic Iron and Steel Company
(the bar iron combinaton) to-day is general after
q weeks shutdown for repairs, and twenty-five
thousand iron workers in the twenty-eght mills Of
the company returned to work The scale was
signed a week ago. the men getting an advance
Of about 3 per cent. The workers wanted several
weeks off but the press of business made that
impossible
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
TAN WYCK BACK AT HIS DESK.

UNEXPECTED ABSENCE STORY DENIED-MAYoR
WAS ABSENT ONLY ON SATURDAY.
Mayor Van Wyck at his desk IN the City Hail
Yesterday. Stories published about his unexpected
absence and knowing his whereabouts were
denied at the City Hail. 1t said that the Mayor
had been staying at the shore for several days. but
came into every morning attend to his
business. He did not come in on Saturday, how
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
RELIEF FOR GREENTILLE NoSTRILS.

Vice-Chanceor Stevenson in Jersey City yestcr-
day granted mandatory injunction restraining the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company from using often
sive refuse in filing In riparian lands off Green
Vile DR.. Limeburner. of the complainants.
made affidavit that the filing used responsible
for the diphtheretc sore throat which prevails in
CIreenVille.