davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

OST-Betweea Romans bakery and nin, an
- enameled turouois pin. Finder please leave
at Webb Bros, store, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05
The 8ismartk Trihnne'
By ne. H. JEWELL.
rHE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except p a SIM
day. at Bismarck, N No nar Dao of the - city at
s soee cents ~ Der month. or Sc per year. The
daily isA sent to any address in the United Cd
States and Canada, postage prsPa so 4 90
per year; So for six months; SA'oo iof
three months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

and obtainable in many places, that
the price Of irvine, of no better grade,
would have been from Is to 20 cents a
pound, possibly more. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

For RENT-On Seventh street, a Groom house,
1 two doors north OF Swedish Baptistchurch,
New and in frse-class order-city water. In
Quire at Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

1 OST STRAED OR STOLEN-One Gray horse.
- Weight about 100, 8 years old. Wire cut
on nose, which leaves a lump hanging down
where wire cut in. ANY information please ad-
dress, VIM. n. lager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary of the lst, news OF att ene
~week-local and foreign-partleu'ats s at to
a e1oR ADDRESS, SHips pa postage paid, for $500 fos
one year; so cents for six months; 20 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-estabnshed June .;
III. 1878. 1t has a wide circulatloh anu ~
a desirable advertising medium. Belns
nublished at The capital Of the state 1t
ofaciai character, and is therefore p%articu-
larry interesting to all who desire 10 ahee'eaRP
the run Of state affairs-poltlcai' soei"
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05
Given 4 military Funeral.

q HISMAHCk TRIBUNE, q
600 o o o o o % 90 %
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
IIANNA'S VICTORY IN ONO.
Ho Gains Control OF tho State Republican
Convention.

Columbus, Ohio, June 24.--The
Republican State Convention con-
vened here this afternoon with a
large attendance. At the conferences
during the forenoon interest conferred
in the control Of the now State COM
mittee, the construction of the plat
form and the fight that tho State
ti.Saloon League WAS making
against the denomination of Lieu
tenant Governor Caldwell. The issue
on Caldwell and the resolutions are
still being agitated tonight, but the
content for State committeeman re-
suited in what is called q unanimous
victory for The Hanna mon, which
includes the friends of Governor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
RESULT OF THE CASES IN THE POLIOE
COURT.
The Saturday Evening Preliminary Racket
Aired Omcially Yestorday--Utter
Fined $16
Tho State, Goth.

The case of young Sigh and T.
Walter Hentz, the two non-union
men who we're attacked while walk
ing up Main street Saturday night,
came up for trial in the police court
yesterday morning, along with that
of Utter, all of them having been con-
tinued from the day previous.
Col. Sloan appeared as counsel for
the non. union defendants.
Mr.. Utter was not present. He
left the city on business elsewhere as
stated yesterday after giving bond
in the amount of $25 for his appear
ance.
The only information to be had as
to his whereabouts was offered by
MIR. M. @. Wallace, president of the
State Federation of Labor, who stated
that Mr.. Utter, whom he knew por-
sonally, being stranger and not
certain that he could secure the ne
cessary Witnesses, had left town, but
was willing for the trial to proceed.
The witnesses sworn were MIR.
John S. Reynolds, who testified that
he was handed by Utter pistol and
razor which he claimed to have
taken from the non. union man; MIR.
G. NJ. Berry, Mr.. Sylvan the jeweler,
Mr.. Edgar Marshall, Mr.. McCown
and DR.. D. 8. Pope.
DR.. Pope's testimony was to the
effect that he found on Mr.. Sligh's
head six or eight blows or cuts,
which looked to have been mado by
knucks or pistol butt.
MIR. Edgar Marshall, one of the
four non.union men attacked by the
crowd, was another witness.
1t seems from the evidence that
the four mon, several of whom since
the strike have been sleeping in the
yards, started up town Saturday eve-
ming after supper, Hentz to sharpen
his razor prior to Sunday shave,"
Sligh to secure somo fresh clothing
from bis boarding place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
a NEW YORK BANK SENSATION,
Tho Seventh National Isanlt Nearly q MIL.
lion Behind.

New York, juno 25.-It became
known today that there WAS a debit
balance at the Clearing House against
tho Seventh National Bank amount.
ing to $038,0O0. This gave rise to
rumors that tho bank was in diff
cultios, and caused other rumors
that other banks were also hampered.
All these were cleared away when
Manager William Sherer, of tho
Clearing House Association, gave
out statement to the effect that all
the banks in the association had mot
their obligations, and that all
Clearing House sheets had gone
through. William II. Tappan, prosi-
don't Of tho Gallatln National Bank,
who was present at conference held
during tho day with other members
of the Clearing House Association,
made the following statement:
"All the banks have settled their
balances satisfactorily. This dis
poses of all rumors."
Tonight statement was given out
by tho officials Of tho Seventh Nat.
ional Bank, in which it said that the
debit balance Of the Seventh Nation.
al Bank with tho Clearing House
this morning was $038,000, and thai
this balance was due to heavy check
ing on tho part of mon connected
with several large brokerage ant
! banking houses. The directors ant
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
TWICE A WEEK, Sl.5 A WEAR

stockholders Of tho bank convened
and at once provided ample means
for all business purposes.
Tho statement further says that
tho furry WIS probably started for
stock jobbling purposes, and that tho
mmors so weighed on mind of Presi
dent William H. Kimbull, Of tho
bank, that no rendered his resigna.
ton, which WAS accepted, and E. r.
Thomas, son of Cen. Samuel Thomas,
was elected in his place. Gen.
Thomas is director and ono of tho
hoaviest stockholders in the bank.
The statement overs that tho bank is
in most excellent condition, and is
not connected, directly or indirectly,
with any other financial institution
in Now York or elsewhere.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
ALABAnIA's CONSTITUTION,
Negroes Shall Not Vote, but their Lives
Shall bc ns SnerCdly Guard, as those
or Whilo Men.

Montgomery, Ala, Juno 20
Again this morning in tho constitu-
tional convention tho section relating
to providing for tho family Of Il
sheriff or his deputy who is killed
whilo protecting prisoner from
mobs WAS debated. Governor Jones
oponod the discussion with an appeal
to the Convention to rccom dor tho
vote by which tho Burns section,
providing for this provision, was
lost. He contended that it was tho
moral duty of tho State to care for
those dependent on Il man who dies
for the State. Icnin, of Chambers,
opposed reconsideration. l[o would
not have tho State put Il premium on
tho discharge Of official duty. Ilo
said ho knew Of no ono ever being
cocrcod into running for sheriff.
Sollic, Of Dale, opposed reconsidora-
tion. His strongest contention wa.
if tho Constitution provided for a
sherifi's family they should also pro-
vide for policemen.
Governor Jones closed the debate
for reconsideration. care we here"
said Mr.. Jones, "to sanction tho idea
that man is not to bo rewarded fol
doing his dutyY That is contrary
to tho practice of civilization. Lot
us let tho nows go out that n jail is
sanctuary and to attack it means
death"
Reconsideration was carriod-S2
to so.
The fight was renewed at tho af
ternoon session and resulted in the
whole section being killed by a vote
Of G3 to 81.
Judge Coleman, chairman of the
committee on suffrage, says Il report
will be made by his committee not
later than Thursday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

Tho Meritorious Service Badge VIII Benr
tho likeness of tho Admiral In Com
nand Before Santiago.

Washington, Juno 2l.-Acting
upon tho unanimous recommendation
Of tho naval board of awards, Secro-
tary Long today approved tho do.
sigma for tho two medals provided
for by Congress to commemorate tho
achievements Of tho United States
navy in tho campaign in the West
Indies during the Spanish American
war.
OF these two medals tho first is
known as tho "battlo medal" and the
second as the "meritorious servi CO"
medal. The board states that it has
placed SIMPSONS hoad upon tho
medal because ho was commanders in
chief of tho West Indian squadron,
and Dowey's WAS placed on tho Ma
Mia medal. Tho Sampson portrait
is q profile taken from likeness
made just before tho outbreak of
tho Spanish war.
On tho face Of this medal tho in
scription roads: "Unitod States Ma
val Campaign in the West Indies,
1S08-William Thomas Sampson,
Commander in. Chief" The suspend
ing bar above bears tho American
eagle above design in oak leaves.
Tho reverse Of tho modal marks
tho governments recognition of tho
splendid services Of the "man behind
the gun" 1t portrays tho spirited
scono on tho deck Of an American
man. ofwar in full action. Ovor the bul.
warks and in the distance is the out
line Of war ship in full play. The
meritorious service modal is for those
who havo rendered distinguished
service otherwise than in battle. 1t
will 60 to such men as Hobson, Lieut..
Ward, Victor Blue, Lieut.. Buck and
a very fow others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

Nash and others. Tho result assures
tho re. election of Congressman Dick
RS chairman Of tho State cxccu-
two committee.
Charles Foster, Tx Secretary of
tho Treasury, Ex -Govornor, Tx Con-
gressman and for many yours q dole
gate at largo to national convention,
was defeated for member Of the State
central committee because Of his
opposition to Senator Hanna. While
tho Hanna mon captured all tho
committees they gavo special atton-
tion to the committee on credentials
IA we'll rs to tho State committee, so
that none of tho Daughorty contest
ing delegates could bo soatol.
The Honorable p. W. Durr, chair
MAJ Of the State central committee,
III brief speech, congratulated tho
Republicans Of Ohio on the result of
tho Ohio campaign last yoar and
predicted victory for this year Then
ho introduced Senator Foraker as the
temporary chairman Of tho Convon-
ton. Senator Foraker was most on
Enthusiastically received.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
IN HONOlt OF SAMPSON.
That Ia what Secretary Long has Made Of
tho Naval West Indian War McstaIs
Ordered by COngrcss

Washington, June 24.-Acting
upon tho unanimous recommendation
Of tho naval board of awards, Secro.
tary Long has approved tho designs
for two medals provided for by Con-
gross to commemorate the achieve
rnents Of the United States navy in
tho campaign in the Wost Indies
during the Spanish. American war.
OF these two medals tho first is
known as tho battle modal and tho
second as tho moritorious 'sorvico
modal.
The board states that it has placed
Sampson's head upon the medal be-
cause he was commanders in. chief of
the West Indian squadron, as
Dewey's was placed on tho Manila
modal. The Samson portrait is a
profile taken from a likeness mado
just before tho outbreak of the Span
ish war. On tho face Of this modal
tho inscription reads: "United States
naval compaign in tho West Indieo,
1893, William Thomas Sampson,
commandor.in in chief" The suspend.
ing bar above bears the American
eagle above design in oak leaves.
Tho reverse Of the medal marks
tho goyornmonts recognition of tho
splendid services of "the man behind
tho gun" 1t portrays spirited
sceno on the gun. deck Of an Ameri.
can man. of-war in full action. Over
tho bulwarks and in tho distance ie
the outline of war ship in full play
The meritorious service medal is
for those who have rendered distin
guished service otherwise than ir
battle. 1t will go to such men az
Hobson, Lieut. Ward, Victor Blue
! Lieut. Black and very few others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
BIxty-ive Thousand Cats,
New York Tribune.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, as a part of its
excellent work, has put to death
mercifully and painlessly no fewer
than $4,000 cats in a single year. 1t
is cruel practice, that of many
families to close their city homes in
the summer and thrust their fireside
pets out into the streets to fare as
best they may. Even cats have their
rights.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
A GREAT SUCCESS.
FIVE HUNDRED AND KY TEACHERS
ARE ENROLLED,
MANY ysupcrihtsndcntB Attend Alumnhe Az.
Bocintion OF Winthrop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'nnhurE Ladies' Arc Hos pitable.
Tho State, 2Gth. |

Spartanburg, Juno 25.-t'ivo hun
dred and seventy five teachers havo
enrolled in tho State summer school.
They have como from all parts Of
the State and constitute tho largest
and most representative body Of
teachcrs over gathered together in
South Carolina. The two formor
State summer schools wero great
successes both az to numbers attend
ing and rs to quality of work done,
but they arc surpassed by the pres,
ont summer school.
Whom county suporintondonts, gra-
ded school superintendent princi.
pals and assistants from cities, towns,
villages and rural districts meet to.
gethcr and exchange ideas. there is
bound to bo an awakening in and
elevation Of our school system.
Such is tho case hore; each ono
seems anxious to got and does got
helpful suggestions that will enable
him to do moro oIliciont work next
yoar..
Tho teachers do not spend all
their time pouring over books, but
take q sufficient share of the "cam-
pus course to lloop them bright and
fresh
The ladies of Spartanburg have
determined to assist the pedagogues
in this arduous (?j course. They
will give reception on tho college
campus, which will bo beautifully
lighted for tho occasion, to all tho
teachers assembled within tho hospi-
table limits Of Spartanburg.
About 30 alumnao Of Winthrop
college assembled today for organ
ization.
Miss Nell Evans of Choraw was
chosen temporary chairman, and
Miss Sarah Withers of Chester, Soc
rotary. Tho only business done was
to appoint tho following committee
to make nominations: Miss Marga-
rot Douglas, Miss Sadie Dantzlor,
and Miss Elizabeth Malloy.
Pres. Jas. II. Carlisle will lecture
tonight on "a Homo and Country
School EARLY in tho '3Os."
DR.. w. II. Burnham of Clark uni
versity is delivering daily lectures on
tho history and characteristics Of tho
teaching profession.
At the closing of the public school
at Clifton Mill, No. 2, Of which Mr..
W. S. Hogan, Jr., of Richland is
principal, Prof. II. Means Davis,
Supt. John j. McNIahan, Supt. e.
B. Wallace, county superintendent
Richland county; and Prof. IL. G. L..
Moore, county superintendent Of
Spartanburg, made addresses to tho
operatives. Supt. Wallace spoke
practically and oloquontly on "Tho
ldoal County Superintendent"
Miss Lillian May Borcke of Cho-
raw, assistant in tho Lancaster gra-
ded school, arrived yesterday.
JUMPED OVERHEARD AT SEA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

1ney nOtlceu soon alter leaving
the shops that they were being fol.
lowed by a number of men. This
number, they said, increased as they
came up town and they reported tho
matter 30 policeman, telling him
that things looked threatening.
1t appeared from the testimony
that the officer did not share their
alarm, rs he took no steps to disperso
Or arrest the crowd
After going to Mr.. Sligh's board
ing place they came down Main
street, stopping for a moment in the
Columbia hotel.
AS they camo out the swinging
door brushed ono of the crowd Of
men, whoroupon he proceeded to
curse Mr. Marshall's party. This
crowd they recognized rs tallying
with tho appearance Of their escort
from the shops.
Mr.. Marshall stated that no reply
was made to the cursing, but that
then he and his friends went across
the street to get some ice cream.
Taking Sylvan's store for drug
store they started in. AS they came
out, Mr.. Marshall, who was walking
in front with Mr.. McComb, followed
by Mr.. Hentz with Mr.. Sigh a little
in their rear, noticed the same crowd
of men who by this time had lined
themselves along the sidewalk.
The Eext thing witness heard was
the breaking of glass. He turned
around just in time to SEQ Sigh col
liding with the plato glass window,
and surrounded by perhaps n dozen
men.
When he attempted to get to his
rescue, he was informed that he
could have pistol in his head, should
he persist.
The evidence of Mr.. Sigh, who
was the chief participant, brought to
light several new details.
According to his testimony, Mr..
Hentz was seized by half a dozen
men as he came out of the jewelry
store. Mr.. Sligh tried to defend him,
whereupon he also was seized by
another half dozen, Utter being the
1irst to lay hands on him and the
man who hit him over the head with
heavy weapon and threw him
through the glass.
When cross. examined he stated
that he had seen Utter earlier in the
evening in the crowd that had fol-
lowed them.
Mr.. Hentz, the man first attacked
by tho crowd, corroborated the testi-
mony Of the previous witnesses add
ing that he drew his razor when at.
tackled.
Messrs. Sigh and Hentz stated
that they had no pistols on their per-
sons.
The mayor, after the testimony
was all in, fined Mr.. Utter SIS. In
announcing sentence he state. that
both Messrs. Sigh and Hentz were
guilty. The one for using profane
language, the other of carrying con.
cealed weapons. 1t having been
testified that Mr.. Sligh was cursing
after the ARRAY and that Mr.. Hentz
was carrying a pistol.
In view of the facts, however, that
the party had been attacked una
wares and apparently without any
cause, and that Mr.. Hentz was carry
ing his razor with harmless intent,
he dismissed the case against both
of them.
The entire testimony was taken
stenographically for the counsel of
the Southern railway.
The crowd present moro than filled
the police court room.
A number Of union and non. union
men were present at the trial.
BIxty-hve Thousand Cats.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

lie who times his efforts by his
inclinations is pretty sure to miss
both opportunity and bls;ssing.--
RAMS Horn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
REBELLION IN WEST VIRGINIA
"DOWN WITH GOVERNMENT BY IN
JUNCTION." SAY TIE STRIKERS.
United states NIarshals nro Fired Upon by
Strikers While Trying to Servo Notices
OF Judge Jaclsson's In junction In the
Flooded Dlstrici--aIob, Formed
Wherever they Appeared and
AT Last they wcrO Put to
Flight and Barely Es-
Capod with their
Lives

Huntington, w. Va, Juno 2l.-
Today q posse of United States dep
uty marshals, led by A. G. HutIord,
Of Bluetield, wero fired on by tho
strikers and forced to tleo from tho
coal fields at Matowan. Yesterday
Hufford and his posse set out from
Blueheld to reach tho sceno of tho
miners riot. When they arrived
within twenty miles Of Thacker they
found that thoy could proceed no
further by rail on account of the
flood. They struck out across tho
mountains, encountering almost in
surmountable difficulties and lato
Sunday afternoon reached tho end of
their destination. Proceeding TO
work, they began serving notices of
the injunction which had been issued
by Judge jackson. A mob of strill-
ers followed, armed to tho teeth with
firearms. On all sides could bo heard
the cry, "Dowu with government by
injunotion!" Men threatened them
with their weapons, women called
down tho vengeance of Heaven upon
them and children hurled stones.
When nightfall came notice had
been served on the strikers Of all the
coal companies but one, and that was
to be served on the men Of the Lick
Fork Coal and Coke Company, at
Thacker. Fearing an ambush the
marshals waited until morning, and
carl y today set out for Thackor.
Some time before noon they at
tempted to servo the injunction pa
pers at the above named colliery. A
mob followed, enraged to desperation
at the sweeping character of tho in
junction. One reckless fellow fired
the first shot and Immediately the
mountain sides echoed and re- echoed
with resounding reports that followed
the crack of twenty or thirty rifles.
The deputies wero forced to take
refuge in flight and barely escaped
with their lives.
The strike situation is assuming a
dangerous stage. Sheriff Hatfield
has withdrawn all his deputies be
cause it is said he does not believe
in the policy being used to put down
the strike. The United States mar
shals have boon left alone and after
being chased from the fields today,
it is believed that they will be strong
ly reinforced and ready to fight when
they again appear to enforce the in
junction..
Tug River divides West Virginia
from kentucky, on each side the
mountains arc almost perpendicular,
and the distance from bank to bank
is not more than five hundred yards.
On the mountain sido of West Vir-
glnia the collierios are located. On
tho Kentucky side are nothing but
mountain paths. A lot of strikers,
almost thousand strong, have
crossed over into Kentucky, and are
occupying the mountain pass, where
they are out of reach of tho deputy
marshals and command the entrances
TO the collieries The strikers have
nothing but hatred and contempt for
tho marshals, and it is said that at
the mass meeting at Thackcr on Sat.
urlay night they decided to ignore
tho injunction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

~ AoO>' w liz oul l'IlSo W louTI lnHC
no more than ono half or possibly
one-fourth that number have been
lost. Early reports sont out have
proved to be grossly exaggerated,
as there was no means Of collecting
anything like reliable data.
The Twelve Pole river is rising,
and no trains of any kind have been
able to 90 further cast than Dingess
and no wire is in working order be-
yond that point, 80 that all news by
wire has had to come through Blue
field and Roanoke Offices.
Much live stock has been drowned.
Among the drift and debris which
fills tho river are numbers Of houses,
cattle and hogs. Several horses,
with saddles and brides, we're seen
to float by, thus rendering it cor.
tainly that the riders had either boon
drowned or had been compelled to
desert tbom and flee to the mountain
side for safety.
1t is reported that a number of box
cars had floated out at the mouth of
the Big Sandy, which had come
from the line Of the Norfolk and
Western. 1t is almost certain that
these came from the Big Sandy
branch OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
as Greffy's creek, 90 miles above
Louisa, is said to have been higher
than it was over known before.
Interest in the strike among the
miners along tho Norfolk and West
ern has been subordnated to the re-
suits Of the flood In fact the great
strike made by nature has caused
everything of an industrial nature
to be suspended, and it will be weeks
before there will DO q possibility of
shipping coal, 80 that mine opera
tors have no need of the miners
working. 1t may be that the de-
struction wrought by the floods has
resulted in averting the bloodshed
which might have been tho ultimate
result Of protracted strike.
Attorneys Campbell and Holt, Of
this city, who are attorneys for the
Norfolk and Western, havo been un-
able to receive any definite informa-
tion from headquarters concerning
the extent of the loss suffered by
their company and cannot give any
information. They are sure, how
ever, from what they hear that the
damage will be immense.
RESULT OF THE CASES IN THE POLICE