davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28
NppetttGolt8Rett,
2Ti8rdne,
3(nusrOaufidGetf,
@aqe,tGranR6eif
eSe6erper66r
Qpspeplte.
AppetttCO f8Rett,
9pspepfe.

Berfeft, GtrDouuu miro OurG Gin.
usbmcn ooH TaDgoap's 8atr trrtjdt. Su FpIqe
ibrtr autibiIipitU Gigni5dftcu ftjmul,teu
fs ajs -2sber bel AHsidbtaHHa eeE Gjalt st2 esrea
entltsurg Ourb bic 8ausnodnQe. Ijt, giItu
in 9oien BON irtj bis pI,r rcQuliren ihu:u eie
SYuuttioutn Otr 2tbsr uHO befreisH Den 9atjtus1
bon gtbsrcbosH. Sine ODER ltptt RaODaD'5 Qur.
tdQ!jd BON GsnjcHiatn qGHonlmsn, Die an 9iltci,s
S0i.m rsaular erboIttH uuO cine G,rnOs Scr'
bauuHg i6crH.
5aabtct p Gents Die S3a9t:l. g,rEauft CON
ourn 2tp0tbtf'rn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28
Gu6ouer i'm GOn9o 0 TIA q t
MI rtn i nj e |.

8rU1fcl, 27, MGr3. - De BEL
q:76sn 8s60rOen iinb osm Plon our4>
aus o6gsasigt, i'm Gongoz6rsiituat DE
emanc:pir.sn cu6aniI6sr G4a2en an
3uIieosln. tpeLds ii4 tur3lih in elmer
D;es6&3iigl;fan Pst;!;on an 90ajg Qeoz
polo Q:paaot 6attsn. Mdn bGIt t5 fir
fe:re tpe;Is 9oli.if, o@c GiaDonOsrung
DIR Gu6ansr 8orf6u6 81 leiiten, od
maa glaubs. biz NnIisolsr piitOtn Der
Geqie.unQ Sfp:sr;Qfeissn 6ersitsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28
||I>I|I|

GiHcrI,i ,ptt t:fttsc ooer i3n'iotnot S3m'rI'T
ntr &bcumutt,r. 9:tt,d9tri1c, Stlpoa;, &ripoA,
R,re5i, Rcural8tcr oor nit 2rant5titen Stbat'
ttts ausbaItsn MAG,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28

famlnle ieosn Sag proDu3iren. (8raf
8iilon fG9te in Der 6:trshtnoen Heoe:
n2tnf Die Manoi6urei bs3tebt Fid De
fts 0sutI6 sngIiifs @btomm'n a:2t.
sSn Der MaabT6ursi fat 9eu!idIano
feline SntsreTen; jd piiB.e niat, mas
uu5 9lei43iiitiger pdrs, alS ct' 0}an0@
i6urei.O
ils6sr biz GnttoFung oss 9eneratz
Direttor5 Der cote1n;I6tn 30Q3, U!cz
Qeabp gropn, rt9t man iid bier nidt
cuff eriten5 tpsif OeuiI6laaD in GO
rsa i6erhoupt faine Snttref;n ipa6r3az
ns6men hat, unb 3pt!ter5 neil Die CO.
rsanif6e 8egierung CUR GntldTun8
9ropn's p0(lig b2r24:igt mar, 0a BEL
fen @ontrctt ubgstaufsn 1T unO lie pefz
ipro6sn fatte, fe:nGn Guropder me6r
an3uTtiuen. Die Meloung, DaB bic Der.
Stooten gegen oie Gntiu6uag protsltlz
rem perosa, glau6t man 6ier n;dt.
9eutf9Ianb's Gnti Il d ofz
gungs Nnipriide.
8ertin, 27. N}dr3, = Sir 8os
62rt 6art's 8or16ldg, bic Gnti4Qolz
gnaggfraee nit 9ulFe Der St;uern gu
l0Ien, Fin6et psoer in oe1 6:efigen anil
(ifen RreiIen, nod in Der 9rei1e Qa@
flang. @raf 8iioD it na6 ME Oor
btr Ir7i6I, baB eine G=b06ung Der
@ee30le Die bette U}et6oOe Istn tpiiroe,
uno Or. Stu6srs N&TIioa p1h Qon=
Don be3lpsft baup!Id4l;d, Gng!dno's
Sppofi!ion bier9egen gu U6srpinb:n.
Die @srooppetung Der Ses30Qs,
iagt Die n@oIiiiae 3iitunq, nniirOe
in fe;glsr W2iIa ban surOpd.I4:7 9anb;l
nit G6ina bstiatrdftigen unO piiroe
Fsvrer felt, 3u6,ungsn Iiaern, mas bei
ciner Gr60bung Der ySttuarn n'ht Der
San isin ipir02"
Die N1Ii6t, Die man ur9e6ltA in
WQI6:nglon 6:qt, odB bic Der. Stouz
tan $25,OOO,OOO uno 9eutidluno
$6O,COO,OOO Gn3I6Gbigung er6alt2n
iouts, pirb in Der osutI6en P>efe DeF=
la&t unD ais Dan bon Oeuti6Lano gez
6ra6ttn Opfsrn rlA. entIpredsuo be-
3stfnet. r8sna Die Ser. 'Staaten, "
Ia9t oie nRrsu33siiung, init i3ren
1900 Mann in Gbina $25. 100000 be-
unIpruh&n, folta Dsut16lau0 mi! b:iz
nabs 25,O0O Maan $400,000,OO0 err
6aitan."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28
MQOWaD'8 &caDD &cltef
BELT mno Derbinoert

BELT uno DerDInoert
GrFdItmuarn, Suften. 9aIsEeteen, SnHuenia'
G5rpu6itiR, 2uuaenertiunouns, Rbeunlaas
tismus. sseuraIeie, Sopfitbmsrisns
Sabnfebmersen. Nffbma.
Atbcmbc iebwcrpeu.
Stilft bic befti9Ftn 6merItF
in 3sit BON elmer Bis 5naniia 02lnutcu gj6t cine
6tunOe. uctO'm tr oei. Nnjcj5t g'lcicn, bat its
q,n 9emouo u6rbio, 8 5msr3eH ausluH
# en-.
SuntrIi6 - Gin babsr big eiu Ebe,I6iftL
in ,iu bolb,s 0las 9Ba6r miro in ntnj0en Mjnus
ten b:iEtm R-dmpfc, GoaoalToren, lauren Maacu.
Jc6sfcit, Grbrtaen SoObrennsu, Migrdne 9ur4s
foa Golf 9ldbuns:r uhO ale iun'rlitcH Stmsrs
sen.
M1aIaria in feiuen perf6tcrenem 6urmen Furirt
uub perbutet.
Gg oicbt fc;u NleoHamert in Der gBslt Sas Mir.
Der ua0 l8cbisliitbcr uno an' auotrcu mdlarii6cn,
Dap's 9 iIlen 10 raid bsbebt, pis Rapf
MAPS ReuDD 3eiiei.
R,tisr0: ionttn tets cine 5Iai5e 3a6pa0s
ReaoD a:liti init fd fijbrcn. GiniQ, Erogfcu IN
gRITtr usrbiittn RrlHtbstt ooer uc5sl5tfinotn in
iFolQe 9tgdN0cruHg pts Q81Fcrs. Gs 1T bsFtr as
franlDiibtr 9rdHop ODER bItteve DtdoIJrR Oocr
gy;;s 50 Gents pro 6lai8r. 8tstauft BON ansn
&pOt9icrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28
= = QOmQO'S
Nv YtQeu,

R,in s,ottabiliid rtise uno iuocrldifq. 9trur,
iabtu p;ritttt @:roanunG polfdnoi1c @biOrbrung
unO QciuuQ, R,guaritdt. Sir O, 0Cilung aller
StDrunqtn Ots Wa8tn5, Der 4tbcy, Dcs lluerltibSs,
n,r Nitr.n. @las uN0 0crpsn: Granihsitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28
81. Sabrgang.
gSaibinetum Sptfens Slnb Hennen'
Chic G ifenbdbn.

Spe,ialsuse. rur ON gSod1enz
fodtn pom %. N ara bis
SsN,4 0s,s.~r IA Mpril perlafcn Dcn
1vGIs JtpB"' fD{t Gnpal=Sabnboj um 80
1ttto Nl1mittaqs, Dsn Gamo,n
EnrtAen= 9abnbuf um 1.35 Radmittoqs:
Sabnbof snoD aIdaOtf ~ pn;fttloar m IT,, S na ben
nGU bon Baltimore, einl6lieBiib
Sennin9s. Eintritt snr 8ribin, BUR ant
Gage Der 9erau3qabunq qiilti9.
SI.25 ppn Baltimore mad, SSafbiuatou uub
aurdd, Samtitags uno 6onutags, qiiltiQ bis
sum ioleenoeu Wontag, nclufns SlQe 3iios,
nit ausnlbme oss r9toDol Qimitcb.H f80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28

Ietretdr i'm lltspGrtigen Nmte. GprD
GrQnborne, auf cine 2lnfrdge, baB od5
Wfan6IAurei 2l6fommen, foDej! Die
Req;erunq bic Sa6e iiberisbsn t0nne,
pffen5ar Den 6rit;I6sn 5anoeI in Cen
hct9eFfenosn S6eilen G6ina'5 aff.3irea
piirbs.
8roBet @eroruB in % q f.
ingtDn
Bai6;ngton. ,. g., 27. 0}dr3.
Syn 6ie5iqen amsiidsn 8rtiTsn 9arriht
ibperer 8eroruB iiber Den Sang Der
Oing2 in GGina. 0tan 9tdu6t, DAB
0eutI6(Qno i'm @e6s:msn THB!anO gu
Der 8eTiBergreiFup3 Der Woabihnrst
ermu!Gigt 6at, um IeinerIejtS S4anz
.uu9 annsftiren 50 f6nnen. Wsnn it4
Oas 6eItGi;gt, 10 tpirO @nglanD nt4t
30gsrn, Ii6 oe5 OangztIe@&ian9s39az
les gu 6smG6tig3n unD Sapdn Miro
5ufian ne6men. &ur3, mdn 9Iau6s,
oaB Die S6eilung S6ina'5 b;borite9t
uho DAB bic Der, Staa:ea babel laer
ous9s5sn nsrOsn. 0:a GrlGrung oe5
@roFan gu,op i'm Ge;65.ags, baB Die
ensG,if 0:uti8, 2l6madn1g Ii6 ni6t
ouf Die W}anOidursi 6e3is6:, ld5t IS
3raifslIos, ooB Gu8Laab frste 9aao
ha', Ioneit @uropa in 82ira6. tommt,
uuo sSQpon miro pesen Der ManOi6uz
rel ai6t gum 8r;e9e gss2n aaBIanO
i4~eiten. Wun glaubt bier, bdB Die
9er. Staatin aud ft;n @stO BON G6taa
,r5alten nsroen uno baB e5 obsnorein
nit Der offencn 36iipe 81 GoDe Ie:.
Sine anoera unerfrau.i6: P6aie Der
G0;na 2lfFaire 6;stet Ti6 in Dem BON
osa @gIan0ten in 9stin9 gcfoBten 8ez
i6lui7a bar, nono6 Die Md6te gu eiz
nsr @r.lGruag oar;ibsr aufgsforoert
meroen foGen, o6 Die 0ur6fii6rung
Der Qlriffel unD 9 Des gans;nIamen
9rototoQ5, pel6e Ttd auf bic SA.a;z
fung oar Jor!5 DON Satl uao Sic miz
liidriI6e 8eieBung Der @tien6a61 BON
Der Suite na9 Ggsting be3ie6sn, ni6t
ouf oiejsnigen MG6ts 6si6rdaft nsrz
ban ioQsn, fpet6e Sruppen in G6ind
6slQI7en. Ou bic Ser, Staaten ou5
n6t t6un, 10 nGrin liz bon Der 56'ilz
aaame an Der 9s76luBFafuag au5gez
i6loFtn. Wan fegt 6ier fejaen 3psi=
Fsl oaran, oaB Die Mt6r6ejt Oe~ 0}dhte
in o;eIem Sinne 6.I6l:eBsn miro.
8riten ber 8IUnbtrung
6ef6utDig!.
Qon0on, 27. W}Gr3. = 2tuT Be
Fragsn erftGrts Der Setr:tdr fir Snz
oisT, 2oro @sor8s 6am.itoa, 5.ute i'm
untsr61uIe, bic Regieruag tpiiTe ri6!s
Dapon, oaB per erIts 0rooanan3 : 81
fi3isr bonn 5ta6s D,5 8snerats G3aFFee
qeIa9t 6cbs, Die britii6sn 3Tuppsl
6dtisn in G6ina gan3 off,n ua0 ipFtez
maf.i6 qsp,ua0.rt uaO j6re 82gte jeota
To4mit!1g auT Der 6r.ti76:n 9eiaoot=
Id1aFt nntar 2eiiung zines Of7i3!er5
peraufiionitt uro oo5 GrtrG3niB 5,i
ser So1oa::a 3ug2flc1sa. Ns7a irz
gsao 10 >lnos Oor3sFansn Isi, psro; oi:
3es;erun8 bic Sad' uateriud:n.
Gu6oner i'm Gong Faat
ni4tsrpGni6t.
8rU5fcl, 27, MGr3. - De BEL
q:I6en 8e60roen iinb bsm plan our4>
aus a5gsasi9t, i'm Gongo>6rsiitaat BE
emanc;pir.'r cu6aniIdsr Stta0en an
3uIieOelr. pel6s ii6 tur3liA in elmer
D;ssb&3igl;fa 9:t;t;On an 90ajg 2eoz
polo g:nanDt 6otlsn. Man hdlt e fir
te:re tps;is Poli.if, oer @iaDonosrua8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28
Sat g}idts NIT Ser % a n 5
fnurefant6nn-

8erlln, 27, U{dr3. : 8I3u9o:6z
men0 auf Die grtldruag oss 2orO
@ran6orne i'm llnisr9Quie, DaB rag
beuti4 sn9lii6e Q6fommen 7ia au4
auf Die U}an676urei bs3is6e. ie9ls eia
6ober oeuti4sr 8samttr: .2oro Calls
burn isl6It mar es. Ger bsi Osn Bar
banOiungen iibse oas 26fommsn eiaen
gara8rapRen ein5uI6i:bsn niinI6te,
Der Die WfanbI6urei form;Q ausidtie@
Bsn iolIie. @raf 8ulop's Grtldrun8
in Der 8si45Fags : 5iBuag pom Is.
Mdr3 mar corret!. mir t0;lnep 81: Do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28
Gnglanb's 9anDel 6ee:ns
trGfjtiQt.

Qpnbpn, 27. Mdr5. - Sn I'm
isrfauie ertpiDarle Der llntsraStddtSz
IetretGr i'm 2lnsnGrti9en 2lmte. QorO
Granborne, auf cine 2lnfra9e, boB od5
ManbI8urei 2l6fommen, ioDsj! Die
Neg;erung bic Sa6e iiberItbsn t0nne,
pFfer,5ar Den 6rit;i6en 5an0sl in Cen
bcteeFfenoen 36ejlen G6ina's aff:3'rsa
piirbe.
q :. . s - % y = ., 8 :, so 1 / 4 :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28

Wtanila, 27. O}dr3. = Q9uiad.=
Do 1T geFangen senommen.
- Qguinaloo 3 .d0iiBa ifTiItBqqIt
(SpGter.) = 9enral 6unIfon'5 81
dtoition in Die PrOpin3 GIa6eld, SaIel
2u3On, um boiel6Ft Q9uinofoo IN ietz
nsm 'S4lupFpintet auf3uiuden nnO
gefan9en gu ne4men, 1T erfoigrsia 9sz
neien.
2tguinalbo tpurbe bort am %. Mdr3
gefangen genommen.
'0as Ser. Staaten &anpnen6oOt
nNids6urg," Commander 6. 8. Bar
m, nit Gen. 5unIton unb 2lguinaloo
an 8oro, TT beute MOrgen 6ier an8sz
fommep.
9lnge6li4e q 90 b a nj 91 I'd &c
gsqea q. 9ierrepont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28

2iiTubon, 27, Mdr5. = Die
portu9i:IiI4e asgierung bat Elm D.
fret erlohen, peldss Oa5 S4isBen
Ger SeTuitsntirde an Der gfue DUEL
Aas, Der 8ir4e Der 6raa5igtansrz
miTiondrs an Der 8ue 9airOcinio in
Qifa6on, fopie Der Stride Der Deptz
IGtn 8:ns0ittiner in 2ios;ro anoronet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-28

9efinq, 27. Y}Gr8. = S6ina 1atz
te Den MoaOifurei 8ertrag geItsr1
46eno, uls Die bon 8uBIaHD gegsb2ns
9spent5tit OsrItrI4, ni4t unIer3titz
t,pt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
ARl AGAH!s'
Alterations T,hat He Spent Alto.
81 setiier Too Much Money in the.
Lsst campaiEn-His Personal Com
tributions Said To Have aIleen Re;
tween $3.50, 900 and $500, OOtt-His
sworn statement Placed His Cam
4 paiEn Expenses at $40 ,OOO Els
SON 1snid to Oppose Him.

y Washington, March 3.-Senator-elect W.
AZ Clark Of Montana will not be permitted
) to take his seat In the upper branch Of
the federal government if the allegations
contained in q protest filed with Senator
w. A. Chandler of New Hampshire and
which will be presented 10 the senate on
March 4. are proved. The protest has
been filed by H. r. KNAPP of Helena, rep
resenting the labor party out there, and.
by interests prominently identified with.
the Standard Oil company.
It is alleged that Mr.. Clark's personal,
was between $25O.O0O and 100000 where
as his sworn statement as to money con-
stributed for campaign purposes placed the
sum at only $4,000; that Senator Clark
throughout the entire state campaign
paid the personal and living expenses OF
every member of the Democratic state
committee; that Mr.. Clark spent $50, 900.
In Silver Bow county, $4,000 in Cascade
county, $500 in Dawson county to elect
Senator Cullen and $1,000 in each of the
following counties: Granite, Jefferson,
Broadwater Beaverhead and Madison.
1t is reported on good authority that
Charles Clark, the son of Senator-elect
Clark, is one Of those who are opposed
to his fathers admission to the senate,
father and son having fallen out. The
explanation offered for this is that
Charles Clark, who is very wealthy
mine owner in his own right, has been
won over to the cause of the Standard
Oil or Amalgamted Copper interests,
which may make him president of the,
Amalgarnatcd Copper company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
ARMED MEN ON GUARD.
To Prevent Another Lynchinx in
Indiana.

Indianapolis. March H. Dorothy
Carter identified the negro "Doc''
Reed, brought here from Newcastle
yesterday afternoon as her assailant.
Last Thursday afternoon on the
streets of Irvington she was assaulted
and beaten into insensibility. She lis
yet in a dangerous condition. When
the news scattered that Reed had
been identified there was intense ex-
element throughout the city. A hasty
consultation between the governor, adj
jutant general, sheriff and superin-
tendent of police was called and the
companies of the national guard here
were placed under orders to be ready
to quell a mob. Meanwhile stands Of
arms We're taken from the state ar
mory to the county Jail and seventy
five deputy sheriffs were at once
sworn in. In addition to this fifty po-
licemen are on guard in every street
in the vicinity of the Jail, and every
one is stopped from approaching.
This method of avoiding trouble will
continue indefinitely. Thousands of
people began gathering on the down
town streets early last evening and
black groups of men appeared on ev-
cry corner near the Jail, which is
across the street from the city police
station. Stern orders to dispense,
however, separated them. The negro
was greatly frightened and kept i'm
ploring the officers in the Jail to save
him. The Jail is a new structure of
stone, costing $4,000 and will resist
an attack.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
ACTED AS AGENTS.
Assistants at Initiation Act FOR the
A--- Society in QucSffnn -ai.a-L..

Assistants at Initiation Act for the
M.I Society in Question.
CMnhonb 10 va. March g. = The case
here which has just been tried in the
district court, entitled Joseph Burke VS..
Charles Beeby, Martin Dolan and Michael
Hines and the Modern Woodmen Of
America, developed some features Of in
terest to members of fraternal societies.
1t was shown in the testimony that the
three men named above as defendants.
handled the plaintiff roughly, causing
serious injury during an initiation into
the Woodmen lodge at Charlotte. In his
instruction to the jury the court held
that those who took part in the Initiation
acted as agents of the company.
The plaintiff STATED that the defendants.
who injured him did SO while following
the ritual, and as the Modern WOodmen
society would not introduce the ritual in
evidence there was nothing to rebut this
claim, consequently the instructions of the.
court were that the jury should con-
slider Beeby, Dolan and Hines as agents.
of the society. Acting on these instruc-
lions the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff, fixing the amount of damages
at $1,000 against the Woodmen society,
but nothing against the individuals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

NebE1a I'D III t1 FRI tn NJ III 0olrs
n nv u trGv. ~ - III

Nebrl II ~ 90 IN s<sn III Ia ooln5
stroys WI Fire.
Lincoln, Web, March 3. srhes Me-
4brasia staNe penitentiary Ii n ruins
The s IRE which s started yesterday;
morning shortly after midnight de-
Sstroyed the cen house and the entire
main building and the loss viii not be
less than ssoO. 900 and win probably
exceed that amount. The building was
practically new. The only building
saved was the east wing, occupied by
the warden, the chapel and q small re-
serve cell room. 54s gS@
Precautions have been taken to
guard the prisoners, who were re-.
moved under extra guard without diff
ficulty. Lieut.. Gov. Savage has arr,
ranged to have a sufficient numer Of
the national guard sent to the peni-3
Tertiary to prevent any escapes being
made. One convict, George Pfeuger.
last his life. He was released from
his cell with the other convicts and
had marched out with them, but had
gone back to get some personal effects.
His body was found in the ruins Of his
CELL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
FIRM WITH CHINA.
Must Comply With All Demands O

Must Comply With All Demands OF
the Powers.
Pekin, March General orders were
issued yesterday to the British forces
that one brigade of cavalry and one
brigade of infantry were to hold them
selves in readiness for operations if
the Chinese government proves recall
citrant in carrying out the demands
of the powers that have not yet been
complied with.
Replying to the protests made by
Mr.. Rockhill. acting American minis
ter, against the seizure Of private
property for legation quarter, the
other ministers say that they do not
intend to confiscate the property. They
propose to have an honest valuation
placed on the property taken for this
purpose and then to inform the Chi
nese government that it must pay for
it. The British have completed the
taking over the railway from the Rus
slams. They have found reports of
wholesale looting of workshops by
Russians were greatly exaggerated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
DIS STERll
aTHIRTY-FIyE 4 MEN L0sas 8 T1IEIR
LIVES IN a FIRE. s
Dlaxe Started From, = Careless MIN.
er's Lamp Spread. 50 Quickly
That Only One Man Was Able TO
Escape From the Mine, and He
Was Frightfully Bnrned - All
Hope OF Saving the n'dner. Was
Abs,ndonssl and Attention Given
TO Preventing the Spread Of the
Fire. @

Cheyenne, WyO., Feb. 2S.-The worst
disaster in the history Of coal mining
in Wyoming since the Almy horror
eight years ago. occurred at Diamond
vile Monday night. Thirty-five men
are believed to have persisted in a
fire which started in Mine No. l Of
the Diamondville Coal and Coke COM
pany. The blaze was first discovered
shortly after the night shift COM
menced work. 1t is thought to have
originated from a careless miners
lamp in the oil room. The flames made
such rapid progress that only one man
escaped from the two entries in which
it was confined. His name is John
Anderson and he was frightfully
burned in running the gauntlet of the
flames. He was suddenly confronted
by a wall of fire and smoke, and,
wrapping his head in an overcoat, he
ran in the direction of the main en-
trance. The first intimation the
miners in the other entries had Of q
fire was when Anderson came rushing
into the upper level,
His Clothing In Flames.
He fell unconscious and was carried
to the mouth of the mine. The alarm
was sounded and hundreds of miners
at work in the mines and on the out
side rushed to the rescue of their i'm
reriled comrades. The fire had Ny
this time made such progress that it
flames. The entire night was spent IL,
combining the fire to the two entries,
and in the morning it was necessary
fr, IN fIo
from spreading to other parts of the
mine. This step was only decided on
after all hope of saving the lives of
could live five minutes in the fire
every minute. The plugging of the
two entries will smother the fire, but
it may be several days before the bar
ricades can be removed and the cham
bers exploded. The exact total of mer.
entonlbed is not yet known, as num-
Der are missing, some on sick leave
and others in the hospital
Suffering From Burns
received while fighting the flames, so
that an accurate. count is at present
impossible. The scene at the mouth
of the mine during the night and yes
terday were heartrending. Relatives
and friends of the entombed miners
rushed to the mine, frantically wav-
Ing their hands and crying to the mine
officials and miners to save their dear
ones. Many of the women and chill
dren were slightly injured in the
crowd and by falling over obstacles
In the darkness.
Diamondville has been the scene of
a number Of disastrous fires since the
coal mines were opened there ten
years ago, but the CONGREGATIONS were
never attended with serious loss of
life. The mine Is owned by the Ore
gon Short Line railroad. It's output is
about 175,0O0 tons of coal per year,
and Upward of 700 miners are en-
ployed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
.PlTA OF THE | news.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Warrington Notes.

The house committee on naval affairs
reported favorable the senate joint res
olution giving bronze medals to the Off
GERS and men of the North Atlantic
squadron participating In the battle OF
Santiago bay.
President Mckinley has under con-
sideration the name Of Philip c. Knox
of Pittsburg for attorney general, to
succeed Mr.. Griggs. It Is understood
that Mr.. Knox has been offered This
cabinet place and may accept 1t.
AS the result of several conferences
between the secretary of war and the
Cuban economic committee, CORE
spondence has been opened with Gen.
Wood at Havana, with the view to the
creation Of joint commission for the
revision of the tariff of Cuba.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
DRAWING no a CLOSE
War IN South Africa CDAnnA II

War In South Africa. CO1noA Last
Mach Longer. s.
London, March /. - Gen. Kitchener
telegraphs the war department from
Middleburg, Transvaal. a summary Of:
additional captures made by Gen.
Transvaal. Gen. French's last dis
patch was dated Feb, %, and told OF
great seizures Of supplies, etc, made
by him. Gen. Kitchener's dispatch Is
as follows:
tional captures in his operations up
Howitzer, 1 Maxim, 10000 rounds OF
horses, So mules, 1854 trek oxen, $500
Boer casualties were IA killed and 5
wounded and 300 surrendered. We
had no casualties"
Thorneycroft's column when last
heard from was few hours march
behind Dewet. The other columns
haveseemingly lost touch with him.
Gen. French's most recent success,
combined with the other advantages
gained by the British forces, has Gre
ated most hopeful feeling in the
war office here. Lord Raglan, under
secretary Of war, described it as being
the ''thin edge of the wedge" and this,
also. is the opinion of the military
critics, who reiterate that while the
war cannot be expected to end with
sudden stroke. this constant captur-
ing of men. guns and supplies and
horses means that the operations will
soon be reduced to a dacoit stage.
Gen. French is quite the hero of the
hour on Pail Mall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.

Mysterious Disappearance of Iowa
Lad Results In Arrests.
Clinton, Iowa, March 3. - Jake Put,
man and Gene Johnson were arrested
yesterday, charged with abducting
taxteen-year-old Willie Mcmahon Of
Dewitt. The boy left Dewitt Feb. Il.
in company with Johnson and Putnam
and since then nothing has been heard
Of him. He had considerable money.
in his possession and foul play is sus-.
pected. Johnson and Putnam said
they left the boy at Savanna, but no.
trace of him can be found there. The.
two men were arraigned, but waived
examination and were bound over to
the grand jury. In default of BALL
they We're placed in the county Jail
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
I K1DNAPPERs UNEASY.

Willing to Give Up Twenty Thou.
sand to Avoid Punishment.
Chicago, March /. = e. A. Cudahy.
the Omaha packer whose son was kid
mapped to secure q reward Of SIS, 900,
is in receipt Of an anonymous letter
declaring that upon his assurance that
the kidnappers would not be punished
all but $1,000 of the ransom money
would be returned to him. The letter
was mailed at Waukegan, ILL.,, and
sent to Omaha. Mr.. Cndahy is in
Chicago and received a transcript Of
the letter by telegraph. II don't know
whether the letter is authentic or a
hoax" said Mr.. Cudahy. II will pay
no attention to It, and certainly have no
intention Of letting up on these men,"