davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
NEW SINGER EXPECTED.
Salvation Army to Hold Services at
 Methodist Church.

Charles D. Tillman, known as the Sweet evangelistic singer of the south, |" will arrive in Birmingham today to assist the Salvation Army in its revival which has been going on for a number of days. He will sing at two meetings to be held at the First Methodist church Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 7;30 o'clock. MT. Tlllman was formerly with Sam Jones.
 Wednesday night a stereoptican lecture will be delivered on Sunshine and Shad- ows," which Is similar to the lecture de- ljvered by Commander Booth Tucker some time ago at the Jefferson Theatre Between the scenes MT. Tillman will sing appropriate songs.
 From Birmingham the Dixie Revival Brigade and MT. Tillman will go to Me- ridian Miss.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
TUB TRUTHS.

forded as the the bankrupt law unless you probe this evil and return indictments against offenders.
 There has been so many cases Of this sort that it Is probable the grand jury as a result of this charge will return sev- eral indictments.
 In this court Monroe Bryant plead guilty to charge of illicit distilling.
 Thomas turdevant, charged with woI king in an illicit distillery was &C., ouitted
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
Killed One and Caught Other.

Roanoke, Va, March 10.-Burnett Linkous and Clous Reynolds, white, wanted for raising checks in Montgom- cry County, were surrounded by sheriff's posse in Giles County today. Reynolds fired on the officers and the latter returned the fire, killing Key holds and capturing Linkous.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
NORTH BIRMINGHAM MAYORALTY
Race for Mayor and Board of Alder
 men Free to All.

Any one who will deposit $25 with MT. Lee, chairman of the campaign committee, can run for Mayor of North Birmingham at the coming election To run for Alderman a deposit of S15 is needed. The race will be a free for-all, with no age limit.
 Last night meeting of the citizens was held and it was decided not to nominate any one for the place, but to make it a free race, with no limita- tions. MT. Lee was appointed chair man of the committee. and all who wish may deposit their money with him, provided 1t is before Wednesday.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
PERSONAL

Mir. Pete F. Goss who has been confined to his room for some time with malarial fever has recovered sufficiently to be on the streets again.
 MT. J. w. Hargroves deputy clerk in the City Court is quite i'll from the effect of grippe.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals-P. H. Norris Selma; J. A. De Hart Greenville, Miss {; J. T. Jones, Atlanta; w. H. Fetch, Nash vile; J. R. Rosson, Atlanta; James L. Brown, Decatur; c. k. Jordan, Winston N. C.; w. E. H. Mabry, Tallahassee, Fla; F. J. Dunne, Montgomery w. An drews. Opelika; E. H. McManus, Marietta, Ga: J. w. Steinheart, Baltimore; c. E. Jackson, Minneapolis; J. F. Lacy, Jas per: James McHenney, Nashville; J. T. Jones. Atlanta; A. J. Masses, Boston: R. F. Weaver, Atlanta; R. E. Roberts, New Orleans; R. s. Gum, Denver; F. E.. Jennings, St. Louis J. w. Moore and wife. Chicago; c. H. Morgan, Washing ton; H. A. Wilson, Philadelphia; L. A. Fealy, Dallas. Tex; J. W. Eldon, Mont gomery; Miss Sallie Oden. HancevilIe;
The age-herald., 1902-03-11

I10 ID Odlu u AaNO bIOlCA q DlSJSACs
 Building Permit-A building permit was issued yesterday to Charles E. Roy to erect six frame dwellings on the southwest corner of Sixth alley and Twenty-seventh street, to cost $4O0 each.
 Deed FiIed.-A deed was filed yes terday from the Southwestern Land Company to L. A. Hawkins, conveying part of block 5 in the Southwestern Land Company survey for considera- tion of $2760.
 Wants 10 Become Citizen.-In the Circuit Court yesterday Domenico Lusco, an Italian, filed declaration of intention to become citizen. He has been in this country three years, but will have to reside two years longer before he obtains naturalization papers.
 Sells Mineral Rights.-E. W. Fucker has sold to the Alabama Steel and Wire Company for a consideration of $7500 the mineral rights to certain lands in Cherokee County. The Ala bama Steel and Wire Company, it is sad, intends to build furnaces and Is buying up mineral lands preparatory to their erection.
 Police Association.-The annual meeting of the folice Relief Associa- ton will be held Thursday afternoon shortly after roll call in the office of the chief. The election of officers will be held. The association was formed to aid policemen and their families when sick and to furnish the family a certain sum of money when a member of the force is killed
 For Assaulting Negro.-Policema Penn arrested Walter Mccoy. a negro Sunday night, on a charge of assault ing Robert Ransom, another negro, with stick. Ransom went to a physi- clans office Sunday night and claimed he had fallen down a flight of steps. Investigation, however, showed he had been struck over the head with stick.
 Fined On Two Charges.-George Jackson, negro, was fined $9O and 20 days for carrying concealed weap- ons, and $10 for gaming, by Judge Feagin yesterday. Giles Hunnicut, negro, was fined $90 and 180 days yes terday afternoon by Judge Feagin. He stabbed a prisoner in the Southside jail Saturday night. The trouble was about one of the negro women pris- oners.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
Direct Route to Germany stopped

New York, March 10.-The Commer- cial Cable Company today issued the following notice: "The direct route to Germany is temporarily stopped. Press dispatches will go via London at Is cents per word"
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. w. Groves signature is on each box 26c- 9-24-7m-tu
The age-herald., 1902-03-11

Lodge to Meet.-King Solomon Lodge No. 460 will meet tonight to adopt the revised bylaws which were reported on by the committee month ago.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11

For Grand Larceny.-Mark Hellman Weir and Policemen Bodeker, Cole and Shirley on a charge of Grand larceny. He is said to have stolen a bicycle.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11

Petitions In Bankruptcy.-Petitio in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by J. w. Wacasey, J. T. Evans, Robert Taylor, Peter Gahan and Jesse Chantz
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
CITY

Marriage License.-A marriage li- cense was issued to Zack c. Jordan and Lillian Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11

Building Permit-A building permit was issued yesterday to Charles E. Roy to erect six frame dwellings on the southwest corner of Sixth alley and Twenty-seventh street, to cost $4O0 each.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11

Deed Fied.-A deed was filed yes terday from the Southwestern Land Company to L. A. Hawkins, conveying part of block in the Southwestern Land Company survey for considera- tion of $2760.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
REVIEWS THE PARADE.
President Roosevelt Taken Along the
Line Of March. -

Washington, Oct. 9.-President
Roosevelt reviewed the Grand Army
parade in his carriage. He was car
ried down stairs from his room on the
second floor. of the temporary White
House in an invalid's chair at 11:10
a. m. and, amid the cheers of a large
crowd. was placed in the carriage, in
which there was board to support his
injured leg. He was accompanied by
Secretary Cortelyou and Colonel Bing-
ham, his military aide. His carriage
was guarded by a platoon of mounted
police under command of Major Syl-
vester, superintendent of police. AS
the carriage appeared on the avenue
the president was greeted with loud
cheers. The president stopped at the
reviewing stand for moment until
the marshals of the parade and Raw
Inns post Of Minneapolis, on the right
of the line, had passed and then drove
down the avenue to the Peace mon.
ument at the foot Of the Capitol. The
veterans cheered the carriage as the
president drove by and saluted him
There was continuous cheering from
the crowds as the president drove
along. .#35 s .-,.Z II 5l3
s After his return to the White House
Mrs. Roosevelt Joined the president
for q drive through the northern sec
tion of the city. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
DEBTS OF THE NATIONS.
Enormous Burden Borne by Peoples
of the World.

Enormous Burden Borne by Peoples
of the World.
The Matin (Paris) says: In 1901 the
worlds debt amounted to $4,000, ,0O0,-
600; in 1S4S, after the Napoleonic wars
it was $S,400,000,O 1000; in 1901, $31 ,SO0,-
100000. 1t increased within the last
century by s2S,SO0 100000; but where
as during the first part of this century,
Notwithstanding the gigantic wars
which then unsettled part of the world
it increased but at the ratio of to l.
the increase during the second part
was at the ratio of 10 to 1.
Toward this increase each nation
has contributed with all it's power.
Only two nations preserved their cool
blood, Great Britain and the United
States, both of whom reduced their
liabilities.
The Austrian debt, which in 1850
was but 100000, reaches at pres
ent $1,700,000,000; the debt OF Ger
many has grown from SIG, 100000 in
1870 to $3.50, 100000; that of Italy,
which in 1869 was s1,40O, 100000, is
now 100000; the debt of Rus.
sia, which in 1853 was 100000. 900,
exceeded l. 1900 $4,000 100000 France
is easily winner in this contest, her
debt, which in 1852 was little over
$1,000, 100000, amounts to-day to about
$500, 100000, or almost six times the
amount in the former year, constitut-
ing almost one-fifth of the total
worlds Indebtedness. >.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER

/ Minneapolis. Oct. Gables were
reasonably firm, receipts light with
the cash demand well maintained.
Around the opening some realizing
checked the advance but offerings
were well taken and BY the noon hour
December was selling at 67s1ss-A g. VI The l9
weather continues ideal but fails to
develop any increased movement.
Corn opened a shade better than
yesterdays closing price, on light re-
ceipts and better cables. Shorts were
also induced to cover but above 49c
those who have been buying FOR the
past week were throWing 1t on the
market too rapidly to maintain values
resulting in FUN cent break, where
y the demand is always good. 33
Oats: II is barely possible Of late
to make even q small scalp In oats.
Receipts are sufprisd sdnsgly light s.
weather excellent, and the trade more
interested in other grains and stocks.
They are not very desirable for those
desiring quick action.
Provisions: The rum OF hogs again
Light with . continued dragging mar
ket around rather stesidy opening.
Neither element displayed any partic-
ular interest and until there Is d de-
cidedly better demand for hogs we
cannot see anything To induce the pub
lie to take hold OF provisions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
MINERS N WILL REMAIN OUT
Miners Are Unanimous in Declining
the Proposals of the Coal Mine
Operators.
Mitchell Getting Returns but all the
kilograms are Of Declination
f.. of Proposal.
President of the Mine Workers Re-
plies to Roosevelt's Proposal
.@&e to Resume. &..

WllkeSbarre, Ia, oct. 9.-NatlOnal
President Mitchell of the miners
union and the three anthracite dis
trict presidents returned to this city
from Buffalo during the morning. The
chief of the miners had nothing to say
regarding his trip and also declined to
discuss President Roosevelt's PROPOSE
tion for ending the strike. He will
not even indicate when he will give
his answer to the president, but it is
not probable he will do SO until after
he has received the reports of all the
local unions which will meet during
the day in accordance with his instruc-
tions and take action on the question
Of whether their members desire to
remain on strike.
Several of the locals nave voted on
the proposition and all decided to
stay out and it is predicted that when
the complete returns are in it VII be
found that the vote to continue the
strike will be nearly unanimous. ~
Under instructions from Mr.. Nit
chell the result of the meetings, which
are called for 2 p. M, must be tele-
graphed to headquarters Immediately
after adjournment of the gatherings.
When Mr.. Mitchell was asked if he
thought any men would return to work
after the entire national guard of the
state had been placed on duty in the
| coal belt, he said:
The best answer to that question
will be the action of the local unions
Not a Dissenting Voice. -.
At II a. m. President Mitchell made
! the following statement to the Asso-
| ciated Press:
up to this hour sixty-five tele.
| graphic reports have been received
from local unions giving the action
taken by them in regard to remaining
on strike. These reports are substan.
TALLY as follows:
"The mine workers resolved not to
| return to work until the demands as
| formulated at the Shamokin conven-
| tion are granted or until the strike is
| called off by convention of the mine
| workers or President Mitchell and il
all the troops in the United States
were brought here they could not
force the men back to work
''The reports are still coming in
rapidly and among them there is not
one dissenting voice. The vote of all
the locals SO far heard from are unau.
imous. There are more than 300 10.
Gals and all will have been heard from
by night.
THUS far the returns emphasize
and substantiate the declarations of
the officials of the miners union made
at the Washington conference that the
strikers are not deferred from going
to work through fear of bodily harm.
sat p. m. all kilograms will be sub
mitted to the representatives of the
press for their examination"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
TROOPS UNDER WAY.
Entire First Brigade Leaves. for the
Strike Region.

0s''NS bhSStS's
Philadelphia, Oct 9.-The entire
first brigade, under command of Brig
adler General John w. Schall, will be
in camp in the anthracite coal regions
before sunset. The First City Troop.
the last OF the command to get under
way, left here shortly after 9 a. m. for
the Panther Creek valley. The First
and Second regiments, under COM
mand of Colonel Bowman and Colonel
Deschert, respectively, accompanied
by details of Light Battery A, de.
parted for the coal fields at midnight.
The First regiment will camp at Ha,
zleton, Luzerne county, and the Sec.
ond will be quartered at New Phila,
delphia, Schuylkill county.
The Third regiment, First City
Troop and portion of the Sixth reg.
iment left during the morning for the
anthracite region. The additional bat.
talions of the Sixth, which are located
in Montgomery and Chester counties,
will be quartered at Minersville.
Schuylkill county. while the Sixth reg.
iment and First City Troop will be
scattered through the Panther Greek
valley, in Schuylkill and Carbon
counties. The First brigade numbers
nearly 5000 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
IN NO SERIOUS DANGER.
Condition of Russell Sage Said to Be
Favorable.

gg.E fdvOFaOlSs
New York, Oct. 9.-The condition
Of Russell Sage, who has been suffer
ing from bad cold and was threat
ened with pneumonia. is reported as
favorable. He is at his country house
at Cedarhurst, L. l., and it is said
there that he had passed comforta-
BILE night. The physician attending
Mr.. Sage said he was in no danger, but
that it will be better for him to remain
at home until next Monday. The
physician said there is no reason for
alarm. ns Z
Wall street was inclined to be
doubtful about Mr.. Sage's condition.
Mr.. Sage has large number of loans
out on collateral that might be want
ed at any moment and in the event of
his death either a sudden calling of
his loans or a situation in which the
securities in his safe deposit vaults.
which are held as collateral, would be
tied up indefinitely would result in
considerable trouble and loss.
c. w. Osborne, cashier for Mr.. Sage,
to set at rest any fears on the latter
point, made the authoritative state
ment that in the event of Mr.. Sage's
death his debtors would have no
trouble. The safe deposit vault in
which the securities held as collateral
for loans are kept, he admitted, are
held jointly in the name of Mr.. Sage
and of himself, so that it would not be
sealed up at Mr.. Sage's death but
could be opened at any time and Sc
curities delivered to borrowers in re-
turn for the amount of their loans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
MlTcHELL's REPLY MAILED.
Believed He Has Declined Roosevelt's
Last Proposal.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 8. 9.Presiden,
Mitchell has written his answer to
President Roosevelt. but he declines
to state what it's nature is. The let,
ter was dictated before noon and is
now in the mails on It's way to Wash
ington, Mr.. Mitchell will not give out
the text of the letter because it would
be discourteous to the president and
whatever information the communica-
tion contained must come from Wash.
ingtpn. It is believed that the propo
sition of President Roosevelt for the
men to 60 to work and have the condi
ton In the coal regions investigated
afterward was declined.
President Mitchell and the three
district presidents left for New York
at 5 3:Q6 p. m. Mr.. Mitchell and his as
sociates refused to say what their mis-
ss.- s.r>s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
FREsHIEs DUCK THE soPHs.
TWO Hundred Wisconsin Varsity BOYS
Take Baths,

Madison, Wis, Oct 9.-About zoo
Wisconsin university students were
given Involuntary baths in Lake Men
dcta during the annual class rush. be
tween sophomores and freshmen. The
sophomores began the hostilities but
they were worsted in the strife the
tables being turned upon them by the
freshies, who were stronger in num-
Der. Although many freshmen were
ducked, a much larger number of
those given forcible immersion were
members of the class of 'O5.
After achieving the victory the
freshies added to their Iaurels by tear
ing down the sophomore flag, hoisted
for the occasion on the turret of the
university bathhouse, and flying their
own instead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
AN ALL-AMERlcAN CREW. !.
Eslombian Gunboat Eoeota Calls From
t1 San Francioco.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The Colon
bian gunboat Bogota is now on her
way to Panama to encounter the in
surgents' war vessel, the Padilla.
The Bogota made flying start about
2 in the afternoon, but came to grief
fifteen minutes later when two gas
kets blew out, stopped the machinery
and left the vessel helpless on the
tide. The damage done was not seri.
GUS, but it effectively crippled the Bo-
gotta for the time being. Signals for
q tug were responded to and the gun
boat was towed to an anchorage for
repairs, where she remained until re-
pairs were effected. She went to sea
at night.
She has an all-American crew and
both officers and men have "pasts" in
which fighting has been the dominat.
ing characteristic. Her officers have
been trained in the science Of modern
warfare and her sailors nearly all
held discharges from the United
States navy. Those that lack dis
charges are without them because
their method of leaving the service
was not in accordance with regula-
tions. gs
Captain H. H. Marmaduke, the com
manding officer, was a captain in the
Confederate navy. ,F
Lieutenant Arthur H. Dutton is
graduate of Annapolis and served
with the rank of ensign on the con-
verted yacht Gloucester during the
Spanish-American war. He is the
gunboat's executive officer.
Lieutenants Hitchell and Mantgis
are also Annapolis men.
The Bogota's crew is about 400
strong. Twelve of her sailors were
with Dewey at Manila and several OF
them should now be serving Uncle
Sam on the battleship Oregon.
Were American, every one of u.s.
was one sailors farewell message.
I'VE would not be much credit to a
Sunday school and some of us could
not get jobs in banks, but we can lick
any bunch of our weight and number
in white and all the niggers Central
America can stack up, against us. We
will get the Padilla."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE.
Report of British Commissioners Made
Public

London, Oct. 9.-The report of the
commissioners sent to South Africa
to investigate trade openings have
been published. They emphasize the
enormous opportunities for trade in
engineering, mining, agricultural and
electrical machinery of all kinds,
street car and lightning equipments
and iron and steel constitutional
work. The commissioners found ev-
erywhere that American and German
competition was very keen and that
business could only be obtained by
pushfulness and appreciation of the
requirements of the market. They
were surprised at the antiqnated bust
ness methods of the British manufac-
turerS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
ERECT 81 Fire on plamonds.

None can tell where the diamond
goes to in combustion Burn it, and
1t leaves no ash; the fame Is exterior,
like that of a cork, and when it has
blazed itself out there remains not
even so much as would dust the an
tenna Of butterfly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
French Miners Association Calls Out
All Members.

Paris, Oct. 9.-The national commit.
tee of the French Miners association
has decided to declare a general
strike. to begin at once.
1t is estimated that $4,000 men have
already struck in the northern coal
fields and that 5000 men have struck
around st. Etienne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
CONFERENCES.

New York, Oct. 9.-President Mitch
ell is in the city and held long con-
ferences at the Equitable building this
morning with unknown parties. An
other conference ON the coal situation
was held between Senators Platt,
Quay and Penrosg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
SECURE s5,4oo In CASA.
Burglars Blow a Safe in a Davenport
lNeh.l Store.

Davenport. Neb., Oct. 9.--Bnrglars
blew open the safe In j. H. Lawrie's
hardware store and secured S5,400 in
cash. The town was aroused by the
explosion but before anybody could
reach the place the robbers made their
escape. Bloc dhounds were sent fol-,
and put on the trail, but were unable
to follow It. No glimpse of the rob.
bers was secured and it Is not lsnowa
how many there were. They were
evidently professionals and have made
good their escape. i45,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
MOST OF THE CREW SAVED.
Steamer Robert ingham Sunk by the
kron Prinz Wilhelm.

London, Oct. 9.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Kron Prlnz Wilhelm
ran into and sunk the steamer Robert
Ingham during dense fog OF Beachy
The, Robert Ingham went down about
four minutes after the collision, but,
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm saved all her
tion Of the mate and the only passen-
ger she had on board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
Troop Train Attacked.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 9.-The First
regiment of Philadelphia, in command
OF Colonel Bowman, arrived here dur,
ing the morning from Philadelphia in
two sections. The only incident of tho
trip was the stoning of the second sec.
tion near Bethlehem. Several car
windows were shattered but no one
was injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
GENERAL STRIKE.

Geneva. Oct. 9.-The working mems
national committee has decreed gen
eral strike throughout Switzerland in
sympathy with the strike of street
car employees here. Troops are held
in readiness to deal with any disorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
WORK on Famo0s PAINTING DELAYED

The illness of his eldest son at St.
Petersburg has caused Verestchagin,
the artist, to suspend his work on the
historical painting, THE Assault on
San Juan HILL" until he can make the
trip to Russia and back. 1t is not
probable that the painting will be
completed for year to come.