davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-19
in PITlABLE CONDITION..
Aged Couple Overcome by Gas and
Terribly Frozen.

# Fremont, o., Feb. 10. Mr.. and Mrs
John Closer an old couple. were
found in their home in a pitiable con-
dition. They had been overcome by
gas several days ago. After being
3prostrated their fires went out and
they have been lying cold and helpless
since last Saturd lay. They were so
badly frozen that the arms and legs
Of both must be amputated, Neither
fs expected to recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-19
HoBsoN TO BE RETIRED.
Trouble With His Eyes Incapacitates
Him for DUTY. $54as

Washington, Feb. 10 The president
sent to: the senate message recon-
mending the retirement of Naval Con-
structor Richmond p. Hobson, and in
accordance with this recommendation
Senator Gallinger Immediately intro
duced a bill providing for Mr.. Hob
sons transfer to the retired list. In
his message the president gives as
his reason the trouble that Mr.. Hob
son has had since 1900 with his eyes
and recites the history OF that trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-19
TO PROTECT SHIPPING.

Blue Jackets From Three Warsf,ips
X X. Landed at Trieste. &.
4 Trieste, Austria, Feb. 19. Three
Austrian warships have arrived here
and have landed bluejackets to pro,
tect the shipping district and the Aus
trian Lloyd Steamship company's
docks. 81 NJ IA
-Four notorious anarchists have been
arrested 2Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-19
CENSUS BILL PASSED.

Senate Acts Favorahiy on Measure for
Permanent Bureau.
~ Washington, Feb. 19.-After an ex-
tended debate the senate passed the
bill establishing a permanent census
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-19
I4ANnARlUh BURNS down
Big Sanitarium at Battle Greek, Mich,
Totally Destroyed BY Fire Yes
terday.
Although Flames Spread Rapidly the
-Four Hundred Patients Were
Saved From Fire. n
Many:of the Helpless Aroused and AS
sisted to Places of-safety One
Person Injured.

- bdLtlS creek. MlCn.,s feD.4 lJ.-Ine
kellogg, or Seventh Day Adventist
sanitarium which was located en- a
hill at the highest point in she city,
was destroyed by fire during the morn.
Ing The property loss is estimated at
from $500, 900 to 100000. So far as
can be learned there was no loss Of
life among the 400 people in the sani-
starium, although one or two are. said
be missing and their bodies may be.
lin the ruins. However, those missing.
may be in one of the houses or hotels
which have taken in the homeless:
patients. Mrs. H. g. Daniels of Edo
RADIO, Kan, is. the only person known
to be seriously injured. She jumped
or fell from the fire escape at the
third story and sustained a broken Leg
The fire started in the bathroom of
the sanitarium, probably about the
furnace. "A still alarm was turned in
but the first company Of firemen called
could not cope with the flames, which
ran up the elevator shaft to the roof.
"A general call was sent in but the fire
was then beyond control. The water.
pressure was low and this added to
the handicap of the firemen. In two
hours the building was in ruins and
the hospital was nearly destroyed. It
Is almost miraculous that the 400
sleeping inmates escaped with their
lives Watchmen darted through the
corridors awakening them when the
fire was discovered d.a Few of them had
time to gather together any clothing
and escaped in their night clothes.
{ Corridors Rapidly Fill With Smoke.
The corridors soon filed with smoke
and about half Of the patients were
compelled to make their way down
the fire escapes. Mrs. FL. G. Daniels,
who was injured, was on the fourth
1 floor: Sheswas awakened by the cry
of fire and rushed to the fire escape
on the fourth floor. She got down
safely as far as the third story, when
she either jumped or fell, she hardly
knows which. She is resting easily
and is in no danger. Mrs. Gillingham
of Atlantic City, N. J., describing her
escape, said S
81 was in my room on the fifth
1OO1Y9EtNF ASAISSlA
door, crying fire The electric lights
were going then but they soon went
out and we were in darkness but for
the flames which rushed from the
tower above our heads. MY aged hus-
band was on the floor beneath me and
he had to go down the fire escape, as
did He was guided by a nurse and
escaped safely. Scores of people were
2oni:the escape coming from all parts
of the building and it is q wonder that
none Of them were killed =
Firemen Henry Lucas and Arthur
Robinson and Assistant Chief Webb
We're slightly hurt by a fall from a
ladder.
B The management of the sanitarium
is positive that no lives were lost, as
each room was visited three times
by nurse before the building was
abandoned. The buildings will be res
built 1mmed diately. J.
In addition to the loss on the build
ing and its contents the loss on the
personal property Of patients is heavy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-19

Alleges Schley is the Victim Of Unjust
Treatment by the Admin
istration.

Washington, Feb. 19.-At the con.
elusion of routine business in the SEN
Ute it was agreed that the final vote
should be taken on the Philippine tar
iH bill and amendments thereto next
Monday at i o'clock. During the last
day the debate is to be limited to If
minutes to each senator, no debate to
be had after the voting begins.
Mr.. Wellington (Md.) then address.
ed the senate upon the Philippine Z
question, stating his points Of disa-
greement with the party with which
he had been identified throughout his
life. He said he had been a Republic
an, a protectionist and a believer in a
gold standard Of currency. However,
he said, the Spanish war, brought the
parting of the ways. He was opposed
to that war and believed that Cuban
independence could have been brought
about by diplomatic negotiations.
Then came the mperialistic tenden-
cies' of the Republican party and with
them he could not agree.
Without the Spanish war, he said,
Cuba might have been free, might
have enjoyed, indeed, a larger meas
ure of freedom and independe than
she was enjoying now or would enjoy
in the future The only thing Cuha
had been taught was how a postal Of
fetal could embezzle half million
dollars 35s 5$ 5sS 's{s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-19
Opposed the Philippine Bill.

Referring to the bill under discus
sion Mr.. Wellington declared his OPP
position to it on 'the broad ground
of the minority that there was no
right here to enact such legislation.
Referring to the decision Of the SUI
preme court holding that the Philip
pine archipelago was territory Of the
United States, he said that it was an
Bunsby.
Mr.. wellington then entered upon
an extended view of the events which
led up to the trouble in the Philippines
following the line of argument pursued
heretofore by the senate minority.
During his speech, Mr.. Wellington
spoke of the sea battle off Santiago
and said Admiral Schley was in COM
mand of the vessels of the American
squadron, but the administration had
been as unjust to him as it had been
to the Cubans and Filipinos. He said
he had not received the credit due
him, but an effort had been made to
besmirch and detract from his char
acter and bravery. The mention Of
Schley's name caused applause in
some of the galleries.
He referred to his conferences with
the late President Mckinley and said
he had made it plain to the president
that he CWellington) would never
vote for anything that meant the per
manent retention of the Philippines.
He said that Aguinaldo had been cap
tured by methods unworthy of the
American army and had been com
PEELED to write his proclamation urg-
ing Filipinos to surrender
, 1902-05-05
Mr.. HOLIDAY WILL
DELIVER THE ADDRESS

Hon. w. H. Holiday informed the
committee of Custer Post, Grand Army,
late Saturday afternoon, that he would
accept the invitation to deliver the an
nual address before the post and it's
friends IN Decoration day. The COM
mittee visited him early III the week
and he asked to be allowed until Sat
urday afternoon to send his reply. The
boys" are delighted at Mr.. Holidays
action in the matter.
1t is given out that If the day is
pleasant, the speaking will be ia the
open air and not at the Maennerchor
hall. If the weather is not suitable,
the parade will occur in the forenoon
and the address will be delivered at
the hall in the afternoon.
, 1902-05-05
WILL REMAIN HERE
ANOTHER WEEK

A large turnout witnessed the pro
duction of the laughable farce comedy,
Two Married Women" at the New
Grand Manager opera house Saturday
evening. The audience was kept in an
uprOar from the rise until the fall of
the curtain. The farce was preceded
by the beautiful one-act play, Paint.
ing" in which James Ellis, A. G.. Sven
son and Belle Hutchinson played the
principal parts.
The past week the Hutchison com.
pany has given the people a repertoire
Of clean. wholesome and upto-date
plays. All Of the high-class order.
MI. Hutchinson, the congenial man
ager has decided to remain another
week and present the remaining high
class plays in his repertoire at popu'
lar prices. This evening the latest and
most powerful war drama THE Battle
of Santiago" will be presented. Tues
day evening, the celebrated eastern
success, "a Woman's Power" Wedn
esday evening. the famous four-act
play, Young Mrs. Winthrop" Thurs
day evening. the laughable farce-com
edy. THE Man from Klondike;" Fri
day evening, the powerful FIVE ci
melo-drama, For Another's Crime
Saturday evening, the beautiful ant
much advertised play. "Friends."
New and up-todate specialties will
be given between the acts.
The attendance has increased night
ly to see this popular company in it,
variety Of plays, the general opinion
being that 1t is by far the best roper
toire organization that has ever visit
ed us. The capacity of the New Crane
will beyond doubt be tested each nigh
during this week. Prices will remail
the same. o.
, 1902-05-05
coLoRED MISSION CHURCH
ORGANIZED SUNDAY NIGHT

The fifteen or more colored members
of different churches held a meeting
at the parish house last night and or.
ganized the 'Colored Mission church.
G. F. Albert was made superintendent
Of the congregation and Robert Nun.
day and James F. Banks are his asso-
ciates. The congregation will have
services every Sunday evening, all the
colored people in the city having un'
tied for this purpose. Regular preach
ing will be a feature soon.
, 1902-05-05
GENIAL YARpMAsTER
cELERRAIEa BIRTHDAY,

Yardmaster Johnnie Crooks Of the
Union Pacific had a birthday Saturday
which one The Republican will not
attempt. The night before a number
of his. friends Invaded his home and
took him by surprise. They beat him
and they cuffed him and they filled
him with good things, but he wouldn't
tell whether he vas IA, 40 or 44.ssMrs.
Crooks was into the secret and served
an elegant supper. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Storey. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. McKen-
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Foy, Mesdames Brautigan, Blount,
Slaughter and Zentz, Miss Gertie Mat
thews and Mr.. John Cahill.
, 1902-05-05
BEAUTIFUL EDITION OF
THE WYOMING

VUe INV
The illustrated edition Of the Wyo-
ming Press, published at Evanston on
the srd, is upon the exchange editors
table. It is a beautiful number, the
cover being In green and black. the for.
ty-two pages inside being on heavy
book paper, filed with we'll printed
cuts OF scenery and portraits Of citi-
Gems and well written descriptive mat.
ter. The subhead contains the names
Of Harry b. Glenn as editor and man.
ager and Captain p. A. Gatchell as a..
sociate editor.
The edition ID devoted to Uinta coun.
ty, Evanston, Diamondville. Frontier,
Kemmerer and the other good towns
Of the county, and calls careful atten'
ton to one OF the richest and most pic
turesque sections Of the Rocky noun.
taip segioa.
Messfs eileen and 0atchell deserve
and win receive many consratulattoal
upon tAs splendid edition thy hevs
eottee ont apd IL Nypntng Prssa vii
|fscjfvstA ne xl1ttt htaaks, 10 doast, q
ne Dsopas q Bvanstoa Al Uinta esaAs
~. @nss ati IL
, 1902-05-05
PERSONAL
D. A. Hustace went to Denver tn:
q P~torrOop

D. A. Hustace went to Denver this
afternoon.
f. ]. Lehman was a visitor to Chey-
enne yesterday.
Hon. Otto Gramm returned from the
east this morning.
F. o. Harrison is down from his
ranch this afternoon.
Misses Annie and Matte Haley went
to Denver yesterday for a weeks visit.
Glen o. Larson is here from the Sy-
bile country, stopping at the Kuster.
Thomas West is here from Big
Springs, Neb., registered at the Kus-
ter.
County Clerk James McGibbon re.
turned this morning from a visit to his
ranch near Red Buttes.
Mrs. Carrie Slump has resigned her
position at the Four-Mile road ranch
and is now stopping in the city.
Ed King and Mr.. Reynolds are in
from across the hills today tr~ansactine
some business and laying In some sup.
plies.
Sunday guests at the Johnson
Swan Solennel, Laramie river; Walter
Bovine. ranch; NJ. Mollerton, Centen.
NAL.
s. B. Woodman was in from Iron
mountain today with the pelts Of thir
teen coyotes and n gray wolf for
bounty.
w. ]. Broadhurst, a member Of the
hoard Of county commissioners. IL In
the city. and will attend the board
meeting tomorrow.
Lessee N. X. Boswell came up from
Laramie last night. N. C. Peterson
the Laramie soft drink man, is In the
| city looking after business.-Rawlinf
| Journal.
William Mckee is in the city from
the King ranch today, loading Mr.
Kings household goods to take then
to the ranch for the summer. He will
go out tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. w. Williamson will arrive OF
the 10th for a lengthy visit with tn,
family of her son. H. v. Williamson
OF the Laramie Drug company. Sh,
lives at Genoa. Neb.
Sunday guests at the Thornburgh
Frank l.. Linden, Chicago; Tom J
Mitchell. San Francisco; D. H. Arnold
D. A. Hustace. Charles Amberg am
J. C. Shanks, Denver.
Mrs. w. j.. Broadhurst and Sol
George have returned to their home q
Tie Siding from the state of Washing
ton, satisfied that Wyoming is as goo,
a place as any other on earth.
T. F. Carey for some time manage
of the Kuster hotel in this city, Blu
now running a hotel at Green River
is in the city the guest Of old friends
Mr.. Carey is stopping at the Kuster.
Councilman John Engstrom cam
over from Cheyenne this morning an
will be present at tomorrows night
meeting Of the city council. He vii
remain in the city the greater part o
the week.
Sunday guests at the Kuster: w. H
Foster. Denver; w. J. Broadhurst, II
Siding; William Mckee. Pinkhamtof
Colo; Otto W. Playa, Hugh Clark. ]
W. Sloan, c. c. banks and F. R. Irwii
Coble ranch, Bosler. !.
, 1902-05-05
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL BE
CONTINUED FOR MONTH

At the meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation Saturday afternoon. it was de-
cided to continue the night school dur
ing the month Of May, the attendance
last week having been satisfactory,
with promise Of so continuing for the
next four weeks.
, 1902-05-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Cool this morning.

Cool this morning.
Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Wallis.
Annual school meeting tonight.
Portuondo cigars. G for Csc. P. Mays.
Prof. w. C. Knight is on the sick
list today.
The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow.
Charles Yund is confined to his
with quinsy.
Elmer Lovejoy caught five very
pretty trout yesterday.
Call at Lovejoy's before ordering
baseball and tennis goods.
Mr.. Owen, the Laramie 1ockmaster,
began shearing his sheep this morn
ing.
Police Judge Hayford will report
fines collected in April amounting to
$164.5O.
Rain was falling at Cheyenne when
the delayed trains left there about day
light this morning.
Drs. Swigart and Hamilton are at
Denver today, witnessing the opera
ton upon DR.. j. B. Wilson.
The leftover material in the con-
struction Of the Van Horn-Miller build
ing is being carted away today.
Hardin & Hartman today sold to w.
w. Bower the first twelve sacks Of
wool brought to market, aggregating
about 1000 pounds.
The two daughters of Senator and
Mrs. John McGill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garlock were made members of the
Presbyterian church yesterday.
Miss Lille Schamp and Mrs. Emma
Lawson were made members Of the
Baptist church at the morning service
yesterday, coming from other congre'
cations.
J. w. Johnson is having some re
pairs made on his new purchase the
building back Of the Temple Of Econ
omy formerly occupied by the Albany
restaurant.
Peter Rauner and George Powell
had good success Oh the river yester
day. Mr.. Powell coming home with
about eighteen pounds and Mr.. Raunel
with about the same amount.
A good deal of interest centers ir
the appointment of a park guardian
tomorrow night, but so far Mayor Spi
Ger has given no intimation of JUS
where the lightning will strike.
1t is said that the banks of Willow
creek clear up to the McGibbon rancf
were lined with fishermen yesterday
Mr.. McGibbon himself was out, bu
merely to look over his premises.
Frank Shrader of Omaha has accept
ed a position as pharmacist at Eggles
toms drug store. He is a pleasan
young gentleman and will make a yer.
clever addition to Mr.. ~Eggleston't
working force.
C. D. Spalding, assistant cashier a
the Albany County National bank, I
on the sick list today and was unable
IL visit the bank. His friends hope l
is nothing serious and that he will b'
all right tomorrow.
The school board has planted abou
fifty young trees around the school 10
at the corner Of Seventh and Fremon
streets and ditched the block in goot
shape. The trees are all smooth-barl
~cottonwoods and will grow into fin'
trees.
The county commissioners returned
last night from a trip to Jelm, Gimme!
park and other points west. wher'
they had been looking over som
county roads. examining some worl
already done and viewing some tina
would be asked to be done. They wer'
gone a couple Of days.
Jack McCutcheon was this morning
awarded q contract for the erection o
q sixty-foot tower and large tank at tn
plaster works. The tank will be erect
ed for the protection Of the works from
destruction by fre. Mr.. McCutcheos
will begin work As soon al he can &c
the lumber and other material ON tn,
ground. :
, 1902-05-05

MR., e. T. 8ELTZ
HAS BEEN CONFIRMED
The appointment of Hon. Elmer T,
Beltz as postmaster at Laramie for an
other term has been confirmed by the
senate.
, 1902-05-05

Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
$1,000 at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-05-05

Car of first class hay
Just received at Gem City
Grocery.
, 1902-05-05
HAD TO DECLINE
FRAWLEY ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Root of the Opera House was
compelled by circumstances to decline
the engagement of the Daniel Fraw.
ley company this week in BLUE Jeans
The company had its paper here, and
Mrs. Root wrote to the agent that the
town had had two companies and other
attractions all last week, and she did
not deem it advisable to book the big
company so soon After. She sent the
paper back and the company went to
Denver.
Chief Dispatcher .Forman wants to
rent small house furnished or couple Of
rooms and board, private family. q
, 1902-05-05
NATE TO sAILLIE's
BIG RAINBOW TROUT.

Young Hall, the of Robert Hall.
brought to town Saturday afternoon
another rainbow trout almost as large
as the one caught by Mr.. Baillie the
day before, and taken from the Little
Laramie at almost the same spot. near
the Fillmore ranch.
, 1902-05-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We. the undersigned. will charge o.
and after Monday. the 9Th day Of May
IS cents for all regular meals. and u
for meal tickets.
McCASLIN L MACINTYRE.
johnson Hotel Cate.
CHAS. BDRKENMEYNR,
New England Restaurant,
MRS. M. H. EHMKA, 4
MRS. FRANK SIMPSON,
Kuster Hotel Cafe.
Ftne Madras shirts u - ard e 6t2
WoodruR Z Terry.
, 1902-05-05

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican Of
flee.
, 1902-05-05

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
& Terry. T.
, 1902-05-05

xr.. OH. sh..r.r. midwife. 100 s.d.
, 1902-05-05

Rmam1
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The condition of wheat in Tennessee
according to the best judgment of local
millers and dealers, who study the sit
uation closely, ranges from 40 in West
Tennessee to .33 to SO in the middle Sec
ton of the State. Kentucky is scarcely
better.
The Democratic State convention of
Arkansas Tuesday unanimously re-
nominated Gov. jefferson Davis for
Governor. Gov. Davis, in accepting
the nomination. sprung a sensation by
announcing himself as a candidate to
succeed Senator Berry. Former Gov.
James P. Clarke was declared the
party's nominee to succeed Senator
James K. Jones. The platform recog-
nizes the Kansas City platform as the
declaration of the National Democracy
until supplanted by the action of a
succeeding national convention.
A combination OF the shipbuilding
interests of the United States is re-
ported to have been perfected. The
parent company will be known as the
United States Ship Corporation. and
will be incorporated in New Jersey
with capital stock of about $25, 600,
900. The Trust Company of the Re-
public, New York city, is financing
the scheme and Lewis Nixon is one
OF the promoters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13

soon followed by a hope that il
would not disappoint them. and at this
point it wgs increased. and instead OF
the familiar expression. 1T will soon
die, we heard. Well, this is an i'm
provement And 20 il grew with the
public appreciation and demand until
il greeted the public in the form of a
six column paper. in which form il has
long been before the public. and in
this dawning era of rural free delivery
it is finding its way TO the homes of
the farmers who think that the weekly
is too slow in its operations. Patrons
don't expect Chicago Herald and
are not disappointed. They want the
daily because it covers a local field in
which they are interested. A daily in
country town might seem a farce to
the management of large city daily,
but to the local patrons it is a living.
breathing reality in the field of legiti-
mate drama
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13

The Herald has received by tele
phone today from the country. direct
voluntary subscriptions amounting Il
over five hundred dollars 20 bring the
Branham and Hughes school to Column
bis, with the further assurance that
these subscriptions will be at least if
not more than doubled in the neighbor-
hoods from which they come. This is
encouraging. And yet let us not for
get that there have always been a few
liberal men willing TO do their part,
while the trouble has been with a
large stingy class who have blocked
the way by waiting for the liberal ones
to do it an. A school that will bri ng
two hundred boarding pupils to Column
bia viii help every property owner.
every merchant. every business or pro-
fessional or laboring man in the city,
because it win build up the town and
make business for all; therefore all
ought to contribute to it not all alike
but all according to their means. 1t
is by no means certain yet that Column
bia can get the school upon any terms.
The principals candialy say that they
do not want to go TO saloon town if
they can help it. At the same time
they have outgrown their present
quarters, and unless Spring Hill will
enlarge them, they will move. A
public meeting will be held at Spring
Hill tonight to discuss the matter, and
il Spring Hill fails then Colum bia
should accept any reasonable offer that
Messrs. Branham & Hughes will
make.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13

The Charleston exposition went the
way of all Others of recent years by be.
ing successful in every way but finan-
cially. A resolution has been intro
duced in Congress to appropriate $3.50.
900 to make up the financial deficit. 1t
is bad enough for Congress to advance
money to help float these fake enter
prises. but once the precedent is set TO
make up their deficit, the question of
what to do with the surplus in the fed
ersl treasury will be forever settled.