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New-York tribune., 1901-11-02


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New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Highest temperature for V
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Local forecast for to-day:
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New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

THE LATEST AUTOMOBILES
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show See to-mOrrOw'S Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
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New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
Foreign GosxfD.

Chile and Argentina are evidently
preparing for war.
President Diaz banqueted the Pan
American delegates.
Six persons have died in Liverpool
from hubonic plague.
The Yaqui Indians in Mexico are
again on the warpath.
Gen. Weyler may succeed Senior Sa-
gasta as premier of Spain.
President Castro's forces were badly
defeated by the insurgents.
The situation in the West India is
lands is said to be very critical.
American coal is rapidly crowding
the English product out of France
King Edward has resolved to restore
the old-time pomp of English royalty.
Many accidents have resulted from q
visitation of the black fog in London.
A London paper asserts that King
Edward is suffering from cancer of the
throat.
An American missionary in West At
RIGA has Il hareua of eight or ten black
women.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
Accidental Hnppcniurs.

A fire in the extensive establishment
of the Samuel Cupples Woodenware
company, st. Louis, caused about $685.,
900 damage; fully insured.
The village of Cooksville, ILL.,, was
almost destroyed by fire recently. The
fact that several houses were robbed
while the townpeople were fighting the
flames. leads to the suspicion that the
fire was started by incendiaries.
The crown sheet of an Illinois Cen
ira! locomotive was blown off at Chi
cago and the fireman and engineer
frightfully scalded. 1t is thought the
engineer will recover. but the injuries
of the fireman, James NARROW, are
said to be fatal.
Local Passenger Train No. 101 on the
Wheeling division of the Baltimore 6.
Chic railroad, collided With a light en-
CINE carrying workmen. on their way
to clear a freight wreck, near Vance
Station, Pa. killing one and injuring
seven others, all employees of the rail-
way company
Sinclair Tousey. of the publishing
firm of that name in New York city,
was probably fatally hurt in a driving
accident at Yonkers recently. He was
with Frederick Younglin, son of the
brewer. and drove into pile of sand
In the street. The horse ran away and
both men We're thrown out. Younglin,
also, was seriously hurt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
Personal Mention,

Douglas Waite, a brother of the late
Chief Justice NJ. w. Waite. died at
hospital in Toledo, Ohio. He was sew
enty-five years of age.
Gerard Bruce, editor of the Live
Stock Record. a newspaper man widely
known throughout the Northwest, is
dead at his home in Sioux City, Iowa. of
pneumonia.
DR.. Charles E. Stoner. a prominent
physician and recognized authority in
bacteriology. died in Des Moines from
an attack of typhoid fever. He was
forty-three years old.
Mr.. Horace Morrison Hale, former
president of Colorado college, and
father of Gen. Irving Hale. who COM
manded the Colorado volunteers in the
Philippines. is dead at his home in Den
yer, of heart failure.
John Wilson, president of the Farm
ers' and Merchants bank at Strom-
berg. Neb., is dead, aged sixty years.
He was one of the wealthiest and best
known bankers in the state. and was
twice a member of the state legislature.
Hall Caine has been elected to repre-
sent the town of Ramsey. in the Manx
parliament receiving ass votes to 1911
cast for his opponent, local lawyer
M. Sedelmeyer. the Paris picture
dealer, denies the report that he has
sold a number of valuable paintings to
]. Pierpont Morgan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
MISS STONES CASE SERIOUS.
Brigands Are Still Holding Out FOL
the Ransom.

the lNUnSOI.
Constantinople. Nov. 3. - The case of
Miss Stone has again become serious. The
brigands. it appears, are still holding out
for the $4,000 ransom, and it is feared
that should they persist in their demand
Miss Stone will have to be sacrificed.
Nevertheless, the negotiations are still
proceeding :,
Fears are entertained that even if the
ransom is paid Miss Stone and the other
captives will be murdered by the bandits.
Anxiety prevails at the United States
legation this afternoon, whence there has
been an active exchange of kilograms be-
tween Spencer Eddy and various points.
Mr. Eddy yesterday had a long conference
with Sir Nicholas OConnor, the British
ambassador, who is actively assisting in
the efforts to bring about Miss Stones
release.
So far from there being any condrna-
ton of the rumors of her death circu-
lating in the Bulgarian border districts,
it is said here that another letter, written
two days ago, has been received from
Miss Stone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
UNIFIED AFTER MANY YEARS.
Three BROTHERS Meet After the lapse
0f Hnlf u Century.

Three BROTHERS Meet After the lapse
of Halt u Century.
La Crosse, Wis. Nov. S.-After being
separated for over half a century three
brothers, Ferdinand Schultz, aged 80:
Carl Schultz, 50. and Fritz Schultz. 81.
were reunited at the home of Carl
Schultz at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Fritz
was the first to leave the home Of his
parents in Germany, going to Aus
tralia. where he became wealthy.
Some years later Carl and Ferdinand
sailed for America. but lost track of
each other. Back in the eighties Fer
dinand learned that his brother Carl
was in New Ulm, Mimi. and went
there hoping to locate him. Arriving
there he was Informed that Carl had
lost his life during the memorable tor
nado. This proved to be an error as
Carl had moved to Chippewa Falls.
hut the fact Was not discovered until q
short time ago when Fritz. the wealthy
brother, succeeded in locating his
brothers, the result being happy re-
union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
MAKES VERY GOOD SHOWING.
School, Militia and Voting pOpuln
ton of the Country.

School. Militia and Voting POpuln-
tiOn of the Country.
Washington, Nov. S.-The sensus re-
port on school. militia and voting ages
for all states and territories shows the
following summary for the country as
whole: Persons of school age, five
to twenty years, 26,110,7sS, of whom
24,S97,13O are native born, 22,490,211 are
white and 13,OS6160 are males; males
of militia age, 1880, 1868, of whom 49,
1322SO are native born and 14.495, 1896
are white; males of voting age, 1885,
S19 of whom 16,227,2s5 are native born
and 19,O36,143 are white. OF the total
number of males twenty-one years OF
age and over, 2,326,255 are illiterate.
OF the 16,227,2S5 native born males,
twenty-one years of age and over
1,706,29S are illiterate, and of the 5,102,-
534 foreign born 100000 are illiterate.
A little over 2S per cent of the entire
tlien population of the country is illit-
crate. This is notably so in Louisiana,
where they constitute nearly one-half
of the population.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
BUILDING A MODERN NAVY.
Recon- of Board of Naval
Constructions.

Recommend ations of Board of Naval
Constructions.
Washington, Now. 3.-Over and above
the four warships which congress d.
rected him last session to plepare plans
as u basis for appropriation at the
next session. Secretary Long has be-
fore him the recommendations of the
board of naval construction looking to
the authorization by congress of the
building of forty more naval vessels of
all classes, from battleships down to
tugboats The plans for the two ar
mored cruisers and two battleships
projected by congress last session al
ready have been prepared and look to
the construction of about 16,0O0-ton
battleships and 14,00O-ton cruisers. The
battleships and cruisers additional to
those which the construction board
proposes probably will be of about the
same size and general type. The
boards complete plan comprises the
following:
Three sea-going battleships of about
10000 tons displacement.
Two armored cruisers of about a.
500 tons displacement.
Six gunboats of about 600 tons.
Six gunboats of about 200 tons.
Two GOLFERS of about $4,000 tons.
One repair ship of about $500 tons.
Six training ships of about 1000 tons.
Four picket boats of about $50 tons.
Four tug boats.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
EVIDENCE PRACTICALLY ALL IN
LEMLEY HAS ONE MORE WITNESS
AND SCIILEY WILL MAKE COR
RECTIONS.
ARGUMENTS WILL THEN FOLLOW
HANNA WILL OPEN. FOLLOWED BY
SCHLEY'S COUNSEL AND LEMLf
LAST.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The taking OF
evidence before the Schley court OF m
lufry practically ended yesterday. on
Monday. one witness for the judge ad-
vocate may go on the stand and ADJ
miral Schley will be called to certify to
The verbal correctness of his testimony.
When Admiral Schley has completed
this usually perfunctory service the
final arguments will begin. 1t was ar
ranged yesterday that Solicitor Hanna
will open for the navy department and
will be followed by Capt. Parker and
canned. Judge Advocate Lemly will
close. The court has engaged rooms
in the Mclean building on H street,
where it will review the testimony and
preIare its report of findings and
opinions. One session of the court
lasting two hours was held yesterday.
The only new witnesses examined were
Sylvester Scovel, a newspaper cor
respondent, and Lieut.. John Hood,
who commanded the Hawk
In the Spanish War.
advocate in rebuttal Lieut.. Hood
proved to be a very interesting witness.
He contradicted Admiral Schley and
Swore that information which he
Hood obtained at Cienfuegos and
which Schley testified would have been
exceedingly valuable to him if it had
been impaired by Hood, was secured
from an officer of the Brooklyn sent by
Schley to get it. This information re-
lated to a report of the British steamer
Adula in regard to the whereabouts of
the Spanish fleet. On the stand Adj
miral Schley accused Lieut.. Hood Of
committing an indiscretion in not giving
the information to him. Lieut.. Hood
said yesterday that he had not given
the information to Admiral Schley be-
cause it was embodied in a report
made to Lieut.. Simpson of the Brook
Ign, Schley's flagship, and was sent on
board the Adula to get it. Hood also
asserted that this
Report Had Been Copied
for him in the executive officers office
on the Brooklyn. The only witnesses
that the judge advocate still has in
nlind it Lieut.. Strauss, and Capt. Lem
ly said that if the lieutenant's attend
ance could be secured he would detain
the court a short time only. Capt. Sigs-
bee also will return to the stand Mon
day to make corrections in the testi-
mony given Thursday by him. These
details completed, the argument of
counsel will begin. and then counsel
and the public will withdraw and leave
the court to it's deliberations. The
task before the court is not light one,
and it may be weeks before the final
verdict will be reached.
Mr.. Rayner said he was not going to
examine any more witnesses, but Of
course Admiral Schley would take the
stand to certify to the correctness Of
his testimony. The court then ad-
journed until Monday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

The most remarkable deed acknowl-
edgment ever recorded in Bartholomew
county, Indiana, was recently filed with
Recorder Hiner. 1t was a warranty
deed from Daisy Edwards and her hus-
band, Solomon Edwards, who has been
dead for several months, to Ralph
Spaugh. Justice Pancke of Clifford ac-
knowledged the deed in the following
language: Estate of Indiana, Bartholo-
NEW county, ss.-Before me, William
F.. Pancke, a justice of the peace, in
and for the said county and state, the
eighth day of August, personally ap-
peared Daisy Edward and Solomon Ed
wards, deceased, and acknowledged the
execution of the annexed Decd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
VICTIMS OF ANTI-TOXIN1,
Inoculatcd Children Die From Tctn.
nus in st. Louis.


st. Louis, Nov. 8. - Agnes keenan,,
The seven-year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William keenan,, died yesterday
morning from tetanus. The child is
the sixth victim it is said of diphtheria
anti-toXine made and provided for by
the city health department and given
at the city hospital. Chester and
Mamie Keenan, are also suffering from
lockjaw and their physician does not
hold out any nope for their recovery.
Two of the Keenan, children who have
died We're inoculated merely for the
sake of precaution, reither of them
being sick, though both had been ex-
posed to diphtheria. Seven other chill
dren are reported to be in a serious
condition as the result. it is said, of the
administration of city anti-toxine
Children who have contracted diph-
iberia are not the only ones who are
in danger of tetanus from the infected
anti-toxine. When one child in the
family has diphtheria it is the custom
to inoculate all the rest with anti
toxine as a preventive. In this way
the lives of many we'll children as we'll
as tie sick ones, have been ENDANGERED.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

The lighthouse keeper on tine island
of Kuriate, outside Monsstir, little
port on the coast of Tunis, is besieged
by wild pigs. Orig. nally those pigs
were tame. They had bcen turned on
to the island by a Mcnastir farmer to
be fattened cheap:y. RAPIDLY, how
ever, they bred and increased in num-
bers till the island became too small
for them. They ate off every vsstige
of food, devoured ev ry bbit in the
place, then, driven wild by hunger, fell
to devouring each other. Finally, the
unhappy lighthouse keeper, the only
human being on the island, had to
barricade himself in his cabin, whence
he contrived to signal to the mainland,
and a gantic pig hunt is being ar
ranged as the only way of raising the
siege.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
WHY is Theodore Roosevelt comm

Why is Theodore Roosevelt common
1y spoken of as the twenty-sixth Pres
ident of the United States when he is
only the twenty-ffth man to hold that
Office? Obviously because some one
thoughtlessly spoke of President Cleve-
land, whose two terms of Office were
disconnected, as the "twenty-second
and twentyfourth President" Of the
United States. But in a list OF men,
not of terms of Office, should Mr.. Cleve-
land be assigned two numbers? 1t is
more logical to call him the twenty
second President of the United States.
since he was the same man in both
terms, and accordingly to cali Mr.,
Roosevelt the twenty-fifth President.
He is filling out the twenty-nintb
Presidential term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

Forty-two years ago the late beloved
Henry B. Whipple was consecrated
bishop of Minnesota. 1t soon became
simpler to call him bishop to the In
dams. More than fifty times did he
make the long journey from the north
west to Washington to tell the story
of the Indians wrongs and many times
he encountered pitiful failure be-
cause he could find no one person in
authority. Authority was vested in
boards and bureaus and hedged about
with investigations. A notable excep-
ton was his first interview with Pres
ideEt Cleveland. He explained how
the grasping white Spectator had
moved on to Indian lands, damned the
rivers and let the waters overflow the
Indians grain fields. President Cleve-
land exclaimed that it was burning
shame. He sent for the secretary OF
the interior, asked him oFtake the
statement from the bishops own
mouth, Endorsed it, and sent it with an
urgent message to congress. Within a
week the long-suffering Indians were
reimbursed for their great loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

Che neWS
From Warrington.

FROM washington.
Army officers speak in favor of the
army canteen.
Washington society promises a brill
liant season this winter.
Senator Nelson will endeavor to
strengthen the bankruptcy law.
President Roosevelt recently cele-
brated his forty third birthday.
The isthmian canal commission Will
recommend the Nicaragua route.
A letter carrier pension bill will be
presented in congress this winter.
Congressman Hopkins has prepared a
bill making the census bureau perma-
nent.
The treasury department has decided
that Earl Russell may come to America
if he SO desires.
Secretary Root places the number Of
soldiers necessary to maintain order in
Philippines at $4,000.
President Roosevelt has decided not
to incorporate in his measure the re-
ports of cabinet officers.
Oxford university recently sent an
address to President Roosevelt on the
death of President Mckinley.
The secretary of the interior has de-
cided that Indian children are not COM
PEELED to attend any particular school.
Figures are presented to the inter
state commerce commission, showing
that New York is losing her grain eX-
port trade.
The coinage of gold for the world dur
ing the last calendar year was 1884,
936, 497, a decrease from s466, 110614 for
the preceding year. The coinage of
silver was s177,011, 9O2. an increase over
the preceding year of s10,Ss4.95S.
Secretary Root has determined upon
$4,000 men as the number that will
comprise the force which will maintain
American sovereignty over the Philip
pines. This was done despite the fact
that Gen. Chaffee had suggested
larger number.
Considerable interest is manifested
by letter carriers in the Western and
Northwestern states in the bill to be
offered in congress at it's coming ses-
sion providing for the retirement of
carriers on pension when they have
served a certain period or because in
capacitated for further duty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
son,b Dakota Prize Crops.

Bookings, Mimi, Nov. 3. - Frank
Sherwin has contracted to deliver 1000
bushels of wheat grown on his farm
near this city this season to the Salzer
Seed company. He has also bargained
to sell all his spelt and timothy seed
to the same firm. All the seed is of
fine quality. Eastern South Dakota
grains of all kinds are first class, and
much of the seasons crop will be pur-
chased by other states for seed. The
corn crop is exceptionally fine, having
fully matured before frost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

The temperance on the English
stage of George Coppin at the age of SO
recalls that of Charles Macklin at Gov
ent Garden in 1889. when in his Tooth
year. He represented his favorite char
acter of Shylock and even at that great
age he was physically capable of per-
forming the part with great vlgor, but
In the second act his memory failed
him and he came forward with an apol-
pgy to the audience. He died at the
age of 107.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
Hxnnotizcd by Pcddlers.

Osceola, Wis, Nov. 3.-Louis Peter
son, a farmer who resides in the town
of Garfield, eight miles east Of here.
was the victim, of a gang of lightning.
rod swindlers. He emphatically de-
clared that he did not wish rod. but
one was sold to him just the same. He
believes he was hypnotized by them.
Peterson was in town yesterday seek
ing advice in the matter. :,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
OF the Week
Criminal.

Criminal. :
Three white men and eleven negroes
We're killed in race riot in Louisiana,
Footpads niurderously assaulted three
men at Gadsden, Ia, and one may die.
A Canadian murderer gave himself
up because he secured only SO cents
from his victim.
An unknown man was found dead in
the woods near Ireton, Iowa, with a
bullet hole through his head.
Love for divorced woman caused a
highly connected young man of Inde-
pendence, Mo-, to kill his rival.
The safe in the Bank of Huxley, at
the town of Huxley, Iowa. was blown
open by robbers during the night and
500 was taken.
cial officer for the Vandalia road, was
shot and killed at Forest Lawn. ILL.,, by
crowd of suspected brass thieves.
At Newaygo. Mich. Abraham stees
shot and instantly killed his wife and
then shot himself. He will probably re-
cover. Jealousy is believed to have
been the cause of the shooting.
The grand jury in Chicago voted in
dictments against DR.. Jacob A. Smyser.
former secretary of the state dental
board. He is charged with forgery in
the issuance of bogus diplomes to dem
tai students.
1t is now believed that a large por-
ton OF the proceeds of the Chicago
rostoffice robbery is hidden in deep
cave near Susquehanna. Pa. The au-
no. no ~ John
Koit. who. it is thought did the secret
ing.
]. B. Evans. better known as Topeka
joe the famous postoffice robber, who
escaped Jail recently at Toledo. Ohio.
has been located in the woods near
Sarnia, Canada. and a posse of men is
on his track There is a heavy reward
for his recapture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
City Loses It's Hotel.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov 8. - The
city council has voted to lease the
Grand hotel to Maj Curry for period
of five years. with the privilege Of sale
in two. The mayor and three of the
aldermen We're anxious to dispose of
the building at once, and the PROPOSE
ton to lease was carried by n vote Of
5 to s. Mr.. Curry pays 1925 month
for the hotel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
Failed to Post Licenses,

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 3.-In the United
States court William Schwartz, Amos
Herman and Frank McCue were each
fined s25 for failing to post their gov
eminent licenses. The men were en-
gagged in the sale of liquor in Benson
and Wells counties and were arrested
by United States authorities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
Pioneers Dropping or.

Hill City. S. D.. Nov. 8. - Another
Black Hills pioneer is gone. Martin
Dodge died this week of heart disease.
He was an employee of the Harvey
Peak Tin company for many years and
at the time of his death was interested
in several valuable mining properties,
among them the Golden Slipper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

Rev. H. B. Musselman. Presiding
elder of the Mennonite Brethren in
Christ, Reading, Pa, made the an
nouncement that he has not voted for
seven years. and expects never to cast
a ballot. II cannot" he said, "vote to
support a republic, for the man who
votes with a government ought to fight
for it, and l do not want to fight for
this country. l am opposed to war; it
is unnecessary at any time
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
County Sent Is Changed.

Lake Benton, Mimi, Nov. 3-Returns
of the special election on the removal
of the county seat Of Lincoln county to
Ivanhoe have been canvassed. The re-
suit is declared in favor of Ivanhoe by
80 votes more than the SIS per cent. The
county commissioners in special ses-
sion declared the county seat changed
to the new town. The records have
been removed to the new county seat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
Killed the CITY Nnr.h,,

Prescott. Ariz., Nov. 3. H. C. Cox,
city marshal Of Prescott. was shot and
killed by Charles Levy, colored. yester-
day afternoon. Cox attempted to ar
rest Levy on a trivial charge. Levy
escaped. Citizens generally closed
their stores, armed themselves and
started in pursuit of the negro. Hun
dreds are securing the woods in search
of the fugitive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

In England at the time of the great
plague it was reported that no one liv-
ing in a tobacconist's house fell sick
of the disease This caused a great
demand for tobacco. Hearne says IN
his diary: II remember that l heard
formerly Tom Rogers. who was yeo-
man beadle say that when he Was a
schoolboy at Elton that year when the
plague ragged all the boys of that scnool
were obliged to smoke every morning,
and that he was never whipped SO
much in his life as he was one morn.
ing for not smoking"