davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
BUCKINGHAM WAS TAKEN.
They Had Him Sure Before Curtain
and Actor Went DORM

They Had Him Sure Before Curtain
and Actor Went Down.
During the first year of my travels as
an actor I joined a troupe that was
presenting Shakespearean ira gedy. We
senting Shakespearean tragedy. We
were playing in one Of the provincial
cities of England when new actor, an
inexperienced amateur, Joined the COM
pany and was assigned the role of
Catesby in which to make his debut in
the play of Richard the Third" Dur
ing the progress of the piece one of his
new lines is after quick entrance ad-
dressed to King Richard, and he says:
'''My lord, the Duke Of Buckingham
is takenp'
l can remember that on the night of
his first appearance he was frightfully
nervous and was anxious to proclaim
the fact that the Duke of Buckingham
was taken, as he had been practicing
and studying it for several weeks. The
result was that he got the wrong cue
and made his entrance before time.
crying out:
"My lord. the Duke Of Buckingham
is takenv'
Richard turned to him and in an un
dertoue said: "Get off! Get off. You're
too soOn."
The actor left the stage mortified and
more ''rattled" than ever, so that
scarcely was he in the wings before he
again made the same mistake and
again proclaimed that the Duke of
Buckingham was taken. sRichard turn
ed upon him for the second time and
told him to leave the stage He also
whispered, Somebody take care of
that idiot and tell him when to make
his entrance"
The prompter grabbed the actor by
the hand and when the proper time
came said: Now is your time. Tell
Richard he's taken.''
The actor rushed upon the stage, hes.
itated, looked at Richard and then in a
wild tone of voice exclaimed:
I'VE have him. by heaven, and VIC
have him surey'
! believe the curtain went down, and.
If remember rightly. the curtain was
not the only thing that went down.
q. Stoddard in Saturday Evening Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
MILLERS COMBINE

ORGANIZATION FORMED AT CHI
CAGO WITH IMMENSE CAPITAL
REPRESENTED.
Chicago, March 26.-The National
Organization of Millers was formed
here today. The membership repre-
5sents four hundred million of capital
and controls the output of hundred
million barrels of flour yearly. Of
ficers insist it is not a combinaticr to
affect prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
Minneapolis, March 26. There wa

Minneapolis, March 26.-There was
a much improved feeling this morning
in the wheat pit, and it may be stated
without any special reasons. Cables
were about 1ac higher but they could
have been much more and then been
out of line with us.
AS the market starts to advance we
will hear less on the subject of moist
ure and damage reports, as insiders
will in the absence of such news alb
sorb all grains freely and after adding
a few cents to present values, then be-
gin to talk about crop failure, etc.
Clearances were not so large as usual
and Paris was reported as quite but we
are all bread eaters and millers re-
port the booking of very large orders
I ON the recent decline without ma
terially reducing their prices on best
grades. Shorts have a pretty poor
chance now of covering any short con-
tracts made below 70 cents, and as pre-
viously stated tired longs will retard
the advance by gradual liquidation.
Corn was as full Of ginger as wheat
and while the trade is not expected to
broaden until news becomes more bull
ish, yet the wiser ones are quietly buy
ing, knowing well that there are fire
works ahead when the cavering by
shorts starts in earnest. Out OF, 124
cars none graded contract.
Cables were f1rmer than in wheat
with outside trade nearly all out Of the
market and the market is in the hands
of the elevator people, some of whom
Mr.. Patten is supposed to be interested
with. s
Oats are simply keeping in line with
other grains, and while displaying as
much strength will in all probability
continue a steady advance. ss
Provisions are doing very we'll, but
are not as strong as conditions war
rant. They should be bought on every
recession and held by ample margins.
The advance has not more than fairly
started, as shorts look upon this bulge
above $15, as but temp orary and will
have ample opportunity to put out a
short line. twill be the covering OF
this line that will give pork it's good
bulge. s Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
NEGRO LYNCIHEID.

LaJunta. Col, March 26.-W. H.
Wallace, a negro sleeping car porter
was lynched in a corner of the court
house square, being hanged to an cleo
trio pole by a bowling mob of 1000
persons. Wallace was accused of as
saulting an aged white woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
GAGNIER GETS S4OO.

Fargo, N. D.. March 25.-In the Sec
ond trial of the damage case of Gag
nier, the printer who was injured by a
defective sidewalk, the jury returned
verdict of $4O0, which was nearly
double the amount given by the last
jury. The city will probably appeal
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
MINERS !, !. STRIKE. j ].

Des Moines, March ga joint con-
ference Of operators and miners failed
to reach an greement on scale. It
is expected every miner in the state
will walk out at midnight March 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
RUSH OF, EMIGRANTs.

Havre, March 26. Owing to the great
number Of emigrants awaiting trans
portation to the United States the
French line steamer La Bretagne. in
addition to La Savoie, sailed 70. New
York Saturday with / 400 passengers.
Five hundred others remain here. ow-
ing to lack Of accommodation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
|CHANG[S IN \. !. STAFF
General Manager Hannaford Promoted
to Second Vice Presidency and
New Manager.
Cecil Rhodes, South African Financier
and Capitalist, Died this
Afternoon.
National Federation Considering the
Dispute Between Coal Miners
and Operators.

st. Paul, March 26. Several import.
ant changes have been made in the
staff of the Northern Pacific. ,5
Third Vice President Hannaford has
been promoted to be second vice presi-
dent.
Thomas Cooper has been appointed
general manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
Old Time Foods.

An old writer comments in the fol-
lowing quaint manner on the superior
ity of English food over that of the
poor people in France: .sThey ate no
bread that beans in were. but of cock
ct or clermatyn or else of clean wheat
me no piece of bacon. but il it be.
fresh flesh: other, fish fried. other.
bake" KS
But. for all that, the impossibility Of
obtaining fresh ish daily forced the
ordinary layman to fall back upon the
salted article, and the consumption Of
badly salted fish has since been point
ed out as one OF the chief causes Of the
medieval scourge OF leprosy London
Chronicle. s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
RHODES rs DEAD

GREAT SOUTH AFRICAN FINAN-
CIHR AND PROMOTER PASSED
Ii. AWAY TODAY.
Capetown, March 26.-Mr. Cecil
Rhodes died peacefully at 5:57 this af-
ternoon. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26

Why don't you make a name for
yourself?" asked the serious person.
~ only wish | had had the chance :.
said the pale young man. but my par.
ents thought they knew it all, and they
made up one of their own, and that's
why am compelled to struggle against
fate under the handicap of Reginald
Claude de We're Smithers. Washing-
ton Star. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

May Wheat 470sa III 71h 7oA-ssss ia
July Wheat. III. 711a -ss 727sA s71as 72-7s
3 q MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
Flax. 81 .74A; No. I hard, 749s; No. / northern,
7lX-723s No. northern, 70%. ssE$1 ::
DULUTH CASH.
Flax, $1.74; No. 1 hard, 74b; No. ! northern,
71h;No. 2 northern, 6S5s. y&E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
. CONFERRING
FEDERATION OFFICIALS CoNs;i,-
ERING TAKING UP MINERS DIS

PUTE. ..S s@.
New York, March Conferees
from the concdliation committee of the
national civic federation and from the
anthracite miners called to discuss the
advisability OF the federation taking up
the dispute between the miners and op-
orators began their session this morn
ing behind closed doors. Senator
Hanna presided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
HANS rs ARGUING.

Washington, March 26 Senator
Hansbrough today continued his argu-
ment in favor Of the olemargarine
bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
THE N! \ !. AfRK'EITIS. A,

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to toMinneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. NJ &. &
f=, I!gs5t 5E MARCH 26, 1902
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-09
Eureka Springs
Monte Ne

TIME OF TRAINS AT

Leave Oklahoma Clty....... 6:l0 p, m.
OklahomaCity.. ....... l:50 Il. m.
Arrive at Oklahoma ....... l:j5 Il. m.
Oklahoma. ....... 6:25 p. m.
Leave Wichita, Kas....... 1870 p. m.
Wichita. Kas ..,,... l:l5 p. m.
Arrive at Wichit0.......... G.2l 2, m.
Wichita. a......... $40 p. M
Through Parlor Coaches Reclining
Chair Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep
ers between Oklahoma City, Kansas
Cityald t. LouiwithoJt change, ais o
Wichita and t, cuis For reliable in
formation call amy Frisco ystem
agent, or address The undersigned. IT.
isa pleasure lQr0s to ans .,er questions.
Il, L, DUNN,
Dist Pass. Ag't. Wichita, Kas
A. HILTON, BIiYA CNHDER,
Gen. Pass, Agent Pass. Traii Mgr.
ST, Louis, Mo.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-09

Thuse, Thuse, Thuse, lnthuse,
Inthusing, Inthusingly, lnthusaism'
That whistle whistle whistle. Its
a peanut roaster, roaster at Ingram
<.s& Hoffman's. loo'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17

NcLE
IL the of
the il but
just had about them
Then Ned he other time
edditer in a
Jeiy on ms bred, cut his he'd OF and thing?
Uncle is
oI2ns and ehe essi it is deecon cherch
a
asst about Uncle
Ned said: That's it. Johnny that is
do
o the reel
on nothing
mean like q ape?'
Then did: Iaebby he
o
o Of
in The his
4oHths and Jest antopde ptican hedd
"a
Then wuden wy under
be
De long the journalism wich
Then
had White wch him
After
s Tor 10 write these things about anine
said diden do
years n And
cisco Manner of
do the
ee glory from ye onn brow and his
All to more down and tho reel
a an pine Johnny
up.
Then out of his ewes and
that
tent thee is
a in Of
stand It, 1t flores Uncle Edard for observe
boy II
its is
that's
W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
ROOSEVELT ON scHLEY.

. RESIDENT ROOSEVELTS dispo-
sitiOn of the Schley case. as re-
ported in yesterdays dispatches, shows
him to be diplomat of no mean order
He is quoted as saying the victory was
won by all the captains and that,
therefore. the credit cannot be given
exclusively to Schley, although the adj
mirai acted courageoUsiy and. with the
assistance Of the Oregon. prevented the
escapS Of the colon. It may be that
the layer Of glory viii become very
thin by the time it reaches the last Of
the captains. but as Admiral Sehiey
said in his famous dispatch, There is
glory enoagh for aE."
Nc supporter Of Admiral Schley has
ever contended that the captains were
not entitled to credit What they did
object to was the manifest disposition
in administration circles 10 applaud
Sampson and belittle the real COM
mander 1t Santiago. If the Sampson
ties had not been so eontumacious in
pressing their claims the controversy
could not have arisen. They. and not
the friends OF schley, are responsible
for all the deploTable trouble.
II is ia be hoped that the decision Of
the president viii be taken as final and
that the whole ugly matter will pass
into history Congressional action can
serve no good purpose to either side
and the sooner the squabble is under
cover the better it viii be for the navy
and the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
THE HIN WHO TRIED AND FAILED
BY DOROTHY DIX.
5-o9o9o9o2o.o9oSo9o9o9O9oco-o 100000


Once little had happily
" Cucked
At last however she dscontened with Domestic
4 opne she herself, of
he nc use P %a2t hf oad o u6ad H who anf tho
ssa Encore The Performance when there are Lecture Lyom spelling for
Neither gotten the
that
should
search careers who have found Cold Frost instead but am next
up TO me undudy the Lords OF Creation and to display Bold and
rue staggered
the Great Undiscovered and began her theories into execution
Top Then the foolish feminine
as Male Fsaa or ae cohunrd 1ht left you Guessing whether she
the depsed Home Days had had gentle voice that cheer
bic FaisetO that Masculine
She had winning that Masculine
passed privileges of
surprise that she would
she her way bold
Feathers
socially Vent Jolly Racket the
Drnksts their
Roosts
ue TO see ty snloHlns ney preferred witness
IIand
perceive" she instead
but the Audience eowng Kisses and Passe Veg
their
H. laugh stories that made the Goose Flesh rise all
has an n. G andI do no under
tna WIen tney start ou 70 De MA t o Iey 70
fsal 'a Thn sss0n the world VIII not io not '
Matter Creature liable Possess
Tbnno8 & Hen Returned to the Feminine fold eT she was
celebrated Feminine
MORAL: This teaches who
DOROTHY DIX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
MR.. TONGUES BILL.

ny IRRIGATION MEASURE
II emanating from Congressman
Tongue of Oregon. chairman of the
house committee on irrigation, may
justly be regarded with suspicion by
All real friends of government aid in
the reclamation of arid lands. Mr.
Tongue is notoriousy a foe of national
irrigation As chairman of the COM
mittea he has been dilatOry about
calling meetings and has in many ways
showed himself averse to action of any
character.
Now. after the western congressman
have reached an agreement on q meas
ure. Tongue comes forward with an
other bill. It provides for the accu-
mutation % an irrigation fund from the
sale Of public lands in the arid and
semi-arid states, just rs does the other
bill. The great difference is that Mr..
Tongue would split the fund into two
sections. one IS to he disbuTsed by
the secretary &C the interior in finding
how much land can be reclaimed by
the location of reservoir sites and to
gauge the flow of rivers.
The other half is to be spent by the
secretary of agriculture in investiga-
tion of irrigation laws and methods
by which water may be conserved and
used Now suppose the interior depart
ment finds land that can be reclaimed
and plenty of water with which TO re
claim it? VIII It be required to hold
up the work until the agricultural de-
partment finds theory to fit the case?
Manifestly the Tongue bill can result
in nothing but delay in the compile
ton of badly needed work. II the past
record Of Ar. Tongue can be taken as
an index of his future intentions, he
has introduced this measure for the
sole purpose of preventing any legis-
lation whatever.
Government aid to irrigation is need
ed today The idea is not a new one
If congressman have been true to their
trusts they must know the benefits
the entire country viii derive from
government irrigation works An i'm
petus has been given to the movement
in recent months because President
Theodore Roosevelt was brave enough
to call attention to the matter in his
message TO congress. The president
understands the situation and ne
urged immediate and favorable action
If Mr.. Tongue is really the friend Of
national irrigation. as he would have
Us believe, he should withdraw his bill
and urge the passage of the measure
agreed on by the westerners. That is
at least a step in the right direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
A PEREiclous DOCTRINE.

IN DISMISSING from custody a mar
who had been arraigned on a
charge OF attempting TO commit SUI
eide. q Philadelphia judge has laid
down q most pernic.ous principle. He
saws that : mans life belongs to HIM
SELF and his Creator. and, III his opin-
ion. the man has a right to kin himself
Is he 50 desires. Doctrines such as
this. il widely promulgated. cannot fail
10 nroduce harmful results.
To kill ones self is murder just as
truly as to xiii some one else. 1t is
not true that mans life belongs TO
himself and his Creator. The wretch
IS lost. indeed. whose life is valuable
- himself alone. Respondent men may
fancy their families would be better
on without them; homeless wanderers
over the universe may fancy that the
5bliteration of an atom more or less
from The scheme of the universe can
make no difference. but they are
wrong.
No individual was ever placed upon
the earth without a mission TO per-
form. some are called 10 toll in lowly
spheres. others shine in lofty attitudes
but all are here 20 90 some work, TO
accomplish some end. whereby the
wcrld is made better for their visit
Each one should stay until the course
of nature has been run and the sum-
mons comes from the other shore-the
summons from labor 20 rest, from sOr-
row to JOY.
The most cowardly criminal liz the
avorla is the self-destroyer. Il is a
fnistake TO suppose that the man who
deliberately seeks passage across the
dcrk river is a brave man. Far drawer
is he Gho tolls on and on. under his
load. making such Roadway against his
difficulties as he may, but ever striv-
ing for humanity and for himself.
Words cannot describe tat baseness Of
the thief. caught in his pilferings. who
Quickly ends all Cor himself and leaves
his loved ones to bear the shame, the
grief. the heart break, alone.
No human being is justified in COM
hitting suicide. The drunkard, fight
Ing his appetite. mrst keep on fight
ingf he is q cur if he does not The
man who suffers mental or physical
anguish must suffer on. for he eanno;
say waen he may be useful The Phil
adeiphia judge may be right when he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
REUNios OF DEMOCRATS.

DEATH A%D THE DEMOCRATIC
- party must long be strangers when
such men as William Jennings Bryan,
Grover cleveland. Richard Olney. Da-
vid g. Hin. BourRe Cochran, former
Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania
and dozens Of others who have been
wandering far apart. gather in the flesh
and in the spirit around the same
board This is what has been happen
ing in Brooklyn A hand from the
other shore pointed The way; the men,
DRY of great. a true, tried and a
trusted Democrat. Samuel ]. Tilden,
formed the occasion FOR the meeting.
Some of the men at the banquet ia
bles had srayed FAR from the fold
For years they have been drifting
without hope for the future. Now
they are coming home. Once more
they are aligning themselves in the
ranks where they formerly found free
foothold and ample fighting room.
Behold how good and how pleasant it
is for brethren to dwell together in
unity"
Those who have stood by the Demo-
cratic ship through storm and stress
reed seek no quarrel with the men
who are returning. They marooned
themselves and they have wearied 0f
.ipfr solitude Now they are ready to
Sct back into line of battle once more
ana renew the cid warfare for the good
Of The country and their own beliefs.
The reports Of the gathering fail to
show just what special direction the
leaders would have the parly take
Like the rank and file they probably
arc waiting for developments to indi-
cafe their opponents weakest point.
And the signs are that there win be
no lack of strong issues ON which to
wage a winning fight.
The congress no,y. in session ought
of itself to furnish material enough for
the Democracy's platforms in its record
OF bad faith with Cuba and maladmin-
istrgtion in the Philippines, its con-
spicuous repudiStiOE of moral Obliga-
lions i'm the management of the colo
MES. its failure to modify the war tar
in in the interest of the people, and
its inaction on the trust question to
which the new president called atten-
ton IN his message.
Discomfort with the situation in
Washington is not confined To Demo-
Gratis alone. as witness a scathing ar
raignmen; Of the Republican tariff re.
auctions by the Outlook, an ardent Re
publican publication. in its issue
OF last week The Outlook. which
is perhaps the strongest religious
periodical in the country and
is edited by Lyman Abbott de
clares that ~7lsirmar Payne of
the ways and means committee is do
ing more for the cause of tariff for
revenue only by the course his COM
mittee has taken than any other force
in operation. Such utterances point
the way to a demand for tariff reform
and trust regulation from Republicans
and Democrats alike. which should JUS
tify the Democracy in an efteetive re-
organization in the near future. With
q plain. positive policy on which all
Democrats may unite. campaign
could be fought tomorrow to sue
cessful conclusion on national issues.
The next step should be a conference
of leaders from al over the country
10 formulate such a policy and pre-
pare Tor the coming congressional cam
paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-17
THE HOLY SEAT.
Authentic Explanation of the Names
Origin.

washington POst.)
Having in recent letter referred to
the papacy as the Holy Seat" a read
er writes to ask the meaning of this
expression. An answer is the more
necessary as no explanation is to be
found in the Catholic dictionaries and
similar works Of reference-this. too,
in spite of the fact that foreign en-
0assies and legations are accredited,
not to the court of the vatican, but
10 the holy seat
The holy seat is nothing more or less
than wooden chair, which, according
to pious tradition, was used by the
Apostle st. Peter as first Christian
bishop of Rome. The ancient frame
work of yellow oak, all WOrm-e aten
and decayed, is preserved behind the
/ tribune of the Basilica of st. Peter, in
the gigantic gilded bronze church de-
signed by Bernini. which is upheld by
the four great fathers of the church.
namely, SITS ChrysOstOm, Athanasius,
Ambrose, and Augustine. From the
time that the relic was placed in the
bronze chair by Bernini until the year
lS67-a period of considerably over two
centuries-no one had ever set eyes
upon IL. But in that year, on the oc-
caSion of the eighteenth centenary of
the martyTdom of the Apostle st. Peter.
Pope Plus TX ordered it to be exposed
Tor the veneration of the faithful In
olden times many were the pilgrim
ages made from far distant countries
for the purpose of generating the chair
from which the prince of the apostles
ruled the church OF Rome. and it is a
matter of history, not of legend, that
Ceadwalla, king of the West SaxOns.
Journeyed all the way from England
TO Rome in the seventh century of the
Christian era for the purpose. The fact
that he had made this pilgrimage was
recorded in his epitaph, set up in old
st Peters by Pope Sergius J. the cpl
taph being quoted in the history of
the church by the venerabl Bede. The
chair of the apostle was preserved IN
I'll the fourth century in the St. Pris-
ella cataCOmb. This catacomb is sit
uated near the ruins of the villa of the
Roman Senator PrudenS, who, accord
ing TO an ancient tradition, gave hos
pitality to ST. Peter. It was this par
tlcular catacOmb which was not only
the burial 2 &c Of the early DOpes. but
likewise the spot whence they ruled
the church, and many of the early
writer's of the church refer to the cata
combs as having been the place where
81. Peters church was situated. It
was not until the fourth or fifth CEN
fury that the holy seat, as well as the
administrative headquarters of the
church, were transferred from the cat
acomb in question to The old cathedral
Of st. Peters, which occupied the site
upon which the present Basilica of the
same name stands