davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

For 8 bad tast, in the mouth take
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggista
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
SUBMITTED BY MORGAN.
Report of Damage Done by Earth
& ..s quakes in Panama.

Washington, June 7.-Soon after the
senate convened Mr.. Morgan. chairman
OF the committee on interoceanic ca
nails, presented a letter from Secretary
OF State Hay enclosing copies of letters
received by the state department re-
gardlng earthquakes and riots in the
department of Panama. The letters
enclosed newspaper clippings describ-
ing the earthquakes. The secretary of
state said that the report Of the riots
would cover 1000 typewriter pages
and the department could not furnish
it within a month. The newspaper
clippings, which were read, described
in detail the destruction done by the
earthquake of 1882.
The documents were referred to the
committee on interoceanic canals '.in
order that the committee may deter
mine said Mr.. Morgan, whether it
is necessary for the secretary of state
to have the months work done on the
report of riots"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
UGLY FEELING PREVAILS.
Strikers Enraged at the Action Of Coal
and Iron Police.

Strikers Enraged at the Action Of Coal
and Iron Police.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 1.-THE
,hooting affray at the Stanton colliery
at South Wilkesbarre, in which a thir-
teenyear-old boy. was seriously
wounded by coal and iron policemen,
has stirred up this community more
than any other happening since the
coal strike began nearly four weeks
ago. Although the region is quiet,
there is an ugly feeling among the
thousands of idle men The strikers
have the utmost contempt for the dep
uties and coal and iron police, and
trouble can be started at the least
|provocation. The condition Of the boy
remains critical.
The police were fortunate in getting
the four men who are accused of doing
the shooting safely away from the col
liery. A crowd of several thousand
persons remained in the vicinity for
hours after the shooting not aware
that the men had been quietly taken
from the place. There was also a
throng at the police station at mid
night, waiting for the prisoners, but
the men were hustled into the station
so quickly that the crowd could not
get them. AT a. m. another coal and
iron policeman was arrested for COM
ing out of the Stanton colliery and
fourishing a revolver in threatening
manner.
Nearly one hundred strikers sta
toned on the public road leading to
the colliery Of Coke Bros. & Co.,
stopped the, nonunion firemen and
pumpmen employed at that mine from
going to work. The company officials
report that there was no display of
violence on the part Of the strikers.
All the local unions, at the request
of President Mitchell. have appointed
"guard" committees whose duty it will
be during the period of strike to pre-
vent persons from destroying property
and more especially to keep children
away from the collieries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
SHERIFF '|.|| | | FEARS |: TROUBLE. !
Sheriff of the Lykens Valley Coal
Region swears iu More Deputies
Il for Emergencies.
Strikers Congregate Morning and
Evening Outside the Collieries
and Jeer Men.
Ugly Feeling Against Coal and Iron
Police in the Wilkesbarre
District.

e Harrisburg, Pa, June THE situa-
ton in the Lykens Valley region is be-
coming more serious. Sheriff Reiff
has decided to increase his force Of
deputies. The strikers decline to serve
and the sheriff has sent word here to
swear in a small force. The additional
deputies will go to Lykens and Wico-
nisco at once and remain on duty until
the troubleNis over.
The strikers congregate every morn
ing and evening on the outside of the
Iolliery and moot and jeer at the pump
men and firemen as they pass to and
from work. There are no signs OF a
serious outbreak, but the sheriff is
preparing to meet trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
Resolution ]! IS TABLED.
Resolution Regarding Salary Of General
Leonard Wood is Tabled. in
the House.
Minority Desired to Discuss the Subject
but the Chair Held it Not
Debatable.
Question Of Earthquakes introduced
into the Canal Fight Before the
Senate.

Washington, June 7.--At the open
ing of the session of the house Mr..
Hull Ga.), chairman Of the committee
on military affairs, reported back the
resolution requesting information as to
salary or other compensation paid to
General Leonard Wood during the oc-
cupation of Cuba. The committee rec
commended that it lie on the table.
Mr.. Richardson, the minority lead
er, asked if the resolution was not de-
batable. When the speaker responded
in the negative Mr.. Bartlett (Ga.) for
mally made the point of order that,
being a resolution of inquiry and not
having been reported to the. house
within a week after its introduction,
it became privileged and was debata-
Bile. The speaker overruled the point
of order.
On rising vote there were ~ votes
for Mr.. Hull's motion and 55 against
t, the division being on party lines
With the exception that Mr.. Grosvenor
tO) voted with the Democrats. Mr..
Hay (Va.) demanded the ayes and
nays and the roll was called. The
| ASoo1uSAoAA was Ao1u LIZ lt1Ulc lVO
to 72 strict party vote, Mr.. Gros-
venor voting with his Republican col
leagues for the motion.
The debate upon the anti-anarchy
bill was then resumed.
Mr.. Bartlett (Ga.), the first speaker,
argued that the provisions of the SEN
! ate bill were unconstitutional.
| Mr.. Patterson iTenn.) favored the
anarchist sections of the house sub
stitute.
Presidents Address Criticised.
Mr.. Richardson (Ala.), during the
course of some remarks upon the bill,
caustically criticised President Roose-
! velt's Memorial day oration at Airing
ton. He recalled the visit of the late
President Mckinley to Huntsville,
| Ala, year ago, the reception given
! him by the Confederates and Union
| veterans. The noble sentiments Mr.
Mckinley uttered upon that occasion,
| Mr.. Richardson said. endeared him to
the South: and he told of the great sor-
row felt there when Mr. Mckinley fell
at Buffalo. Reluctant as he was to do
SO Mr.. Richardson said he felt it his
painful duty to contrast Mr.. McKin-
ley's sentiments at Huntsville with Mr..
'Roosevelt's remarks at Arlington May
go ~, =
He then read portions of President
Roosevelt's speech and said he should
not sc far forget his environs as to
| characterize as it deserved this
language. -5ys. ......-.
I doubt whether there is" said he,
"a brave Federal soldier within the
sound of my voice who would have ut
tered the sentiments expressed by the
president even in the heat of debate,
much less upon Memorial day. 1 say
the proprieties of the occasion were
violated when the president referred
to what had been said about Lincoln
in the heat of blood, when men were
aiming at each others lives"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
NEW TRIAL is DENIED.
Girls Beauty Cannot Deprive Her Of
q Favorable Verdict.

St Paul, June The supreme court
of Minnesota has decided that a girl
beauty lis not to be counted against
her and that if a jury is influenced by
the comeliness of a fair plaintiff it is
not for the courts to deprive her of
her natural advantages. This ruling
was made Indirectly in the case of
Emma Koplitz against the city of ST.
Paul. ss s.55 n
The girl was injured by an accident
while on a coaching party and sued
the city, alleging a defective road.
She was awarded a verdict of $500
and the city appealed, alleging that
her beauty was what influenced the
jury. The supreme court denies a new
trial and the verdict stands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
Law HAS BEEN REPEALED.
President PoWerless to Aid in Anthra.
cite Strike.


cite Strike.
New York, June THE board of
trade and transportation received a
telegram from President Roosevelt in
forming them that he would be glad to
receive the committee appointed by
the board to ask the president to ap-
point a commission to investigate and
take steps looking towards the set
tlement of the anthracite coal miners
strike
The telegram, which was signed by
George B.. Cortelyou, secretary to the
president, pointed out that the law en-
spowering the president to act in in
stances similar to the anthracite min
sers' strike was repealed in 1898, but
added that the president would be glad
to see the COMMITTEES if it was decided
to visit him.
After considering the fact that the
law had been repealed the committee
decided not to visit the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT.
Leading Opponent of Palma Calls on
r., the Cuban President,

New York, June General Enrique
Collazo, the last man of prominence to
oppose the presidency Of General Pal
ma, has called on the latter, cables the
Havana correspondent of the Tribune.
and pledged his sincere support of the
government. General Collazo was pre-
sented to President Palma by Gonzalo
Quesada and they We're together for a
full hour. although it is understood
that General CollaZo holds to the same
views that caused his opposition to
President Palma. His action in sub
ordinating these to his patriotism for
the interest of the country gives much
satisfaction to the friends of the presi-
dent and has evoked much favorable
comment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
FIFTEEN THOUSAND a YEAR.
information Regarding General Woods
~ Salary in Cuba.

Salary in Cuba.
81 Washington, June IA letter from
the secretary of war appears in the re-
port submitted by Chairman Hull Of
the house military committee adverse
to the resolution of Mr.. Bartlett Of
Georgia asking for information as to
the compensation paid General Leon
ard "A. Wood while governor general
of Cuba. Secretary Root states that
Secretary Alger made an allowance to
General Brooke out of the revenues
of Cuba Of $500 a year, and con-
tinues: s
There has been no change since
that time, except that when General
Woods commission as major general
Of volunteers expired I made an order
for further allowance, equal to the diff,
ference between the salary Of major
general and brigadier general; so as to
keep his total compensation at the
same figure. the combined compensa-
tion received as an officer of the army
and as governor of Cuba being always
1000 per annum.'' =. r {: 5E...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
Presidents Letter to pope.

Washington, June THE following
statement was issued at the White
House during the day: Upon the oc-
casion of Governor Taft's call upon
the pope he presented set of the
presidents books with brief note ac-
companying the volumes in which the
president asked the pope's acceptance
of them, thanked him for his repeated
expressions of good will to America
and wished him many happy and pros
porous years of life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
WATCHING FOR COLONEL LYNCH.
Will Be Arrested Immediately on Land.
ing in England.

London, June 7.-According to a
news agency Colonel Arthur Lynch,
who fought with the Beers in South
Africa and was elected in November
last to represent Galway in the house
of commons and who, it was an
nounced in dispatch to the ASSOCIATE
ed Press from Paris, had decided to go
to London early next week and at
tempt to take his seat in the house,
will not be allowed to carry out his in.
tention. He will be arrested, it is said,
on the charge of treason Immediately
after landing in England A sharp
watch is being kept for Colonel Lynch,
and If he reaches Westminster it will
be by strategem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
DAMAGE is CONSIDERABLE.
Central 'rsya Experiences a Severe
Rain Storm.

s.-l.5.s,EsE 49, .ryE fdIE = ICFTyi.g
Des Moines, June Central Iowa
has suffered from a most severe rain
storm. Damage was done to highways
railway tracks and in many cases tG
buildings as well as to the growing
crops. The Baptist church at Web
ster City was struck by lightning and
the steeple split from top to bottom.
Mitchellville reports that the corn
planted on the slopes was washed
away and will require replanting.
At Clarinda 5.24 inches fell inside OF
three hours and in Des Moines 3.14
inches We're recorded by the weather
bureau.
@ At. La Porte the bridge belonging to
the Cedar Rapids, Burlington I and
Northern was washed away and 1000
feet of track, undermined.
At Reinbeck, on the Great Western,
the track was washed away for some
distance, while trains at Gladbrook
were delayed for ten hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
UNDER CIVIL GovERNmENT.#
Most Of the Philippine Archipelago is
Now Organized. s..s .$S

Most Of the Philippine Archipelago is
Ill: Now Organized. s
Washington, June Secretary
Root has made public the following
cablegram from Acting Governor
Wright Of the Philippines:
with reference to your cablegram
Of 18th, outside of Moro country only
portion of archipelago not organized
under civil government are Lepanto,
Bontoc, Batangas, Laguna, Principe,
lnfanta, Mindoro, Samar and the Par
aguan and other small groups. No
armed insurrection in any Of them.
No reason so far as relates to peaceful,
conditions why civil government in all
may not be now establ blished. Special
governments for Bontoc and Lepanto
Inhabited exclusively by peaceful Igor
rotes will be organized in a few days.
Will organize civil government in La
guna Immediately: Batangas formerly
organized was turned over to military
auth horities by Philippine commission
Act 173; will repeal same to take effect
July Fourth. Only reason for not CIV
ing act Immediate effect is that many
people in this province have only re-
Gently returned to their homes and in
order to prevent possibility Of suffer
ing think best to have military look
after them until date named because
latter have perfected organization
which civil authorities lack. Crops
now being planted will mature by Aug.
Il. Whilst Principe and Infanta could
be organized at once difficult to look
after them until we receive vessels
now building, say about Sept. i J; few
inhabitants and unimportant. Mindora
and Paraguan group of islands are
sparsely populated and difficult Of ac--
cess without vessels. For these rea-
sons think best to leave military tenn
porarily in charge Of because they
have transportation facilities. Under
Spanish regime Bontoc, Lepanto, Prin-
cipe, Infanta and the Paraguan group
did not have provincial government,
commanded by military officers, and
Mindora was attached to Martinique. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
VACCINATION RULES VALID.
Cities May Compel Pupils In Public
Schools to Be Inoculated.

Schools to Be lnoculated.
st. Paul, June 1.-THE rules laid
down by the health department OF the
city of st. Paul requiring the yaccina-
ton of children who attend the public
schools are legal and. may be enforced.
This decision was rendered by the
supreme court in the case brought by
Frank p. Freeman against the board
OF school inspectors to test the rights
OF parents and pupils.
The case was brought under the aus
Rpices of Sthe Anti-Vacc ccination society,
and after defeat in the lower court,
was appealed to the supreme court
The lower court is sustained in its
contention that in case OF an epidemic
or when therelis danger. of an epidemic
the board of health has the power
to demand that children attending the
public schools be vaccinated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
. coIored churrchme,, protest.

Denver, June 7.R representative Of
Denver colored churches, at called
meeting, have adopted resolutions de.
claring they will remain away from
the international Sunday School con-
Yention to be held in this city, and will
notify colored delegates throughout
the country not to attend unless an or
der restricting them to certain sec
ton of the church is withdrawn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
MILES 5 ! SAY9 / true.
General Miles Confirms the Report Of
His Recall from His Trip to
sss Washington.
Declines to Discuss the Reason, lor His
Recall When Questioned
About It.
Secretary q of War Root Earlier i, =, the the
Day Gave Out : Denial Of the
55 Rumor. 4.

Chicago, June General Miles
reached here during. the morning and
left at $3.50 p. M, via the pennsylvania
road, for Washing gton. He said to a
reporter: n: 3s,3.
tsS u have been ordered to Washing
ton. I am not going to the exercises
at West Point. .g.S$ 4; VI s
He added that he preferred not to
discuss his reasons for going to Wash
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
BORDERING ON REVOLUTION.
Serious State of Affairs in jackson
County, KY. s<

Lexington, KY, June John II.
Johns, an attorney Of this city, has re
turned from Jackson, KY, whittier he
went to defend Thomas Cockrell,
charged with numbering Ben Hargis
several months ago. Johns says the
court and bar of jackson are in terror
over threats on both sides of the Cock
rell and Hargis factions and that
Judge Redwine refused to act on the
application for a change of venue be-
cause of fear of his own life and the
lives of others. Two other attorneys
were elected to preside as special
judge but each refused to act for fear
of his life.
Governor Beckham has been ap
pealed to and has the matter under ad.
visement. Johns says the county is
bordering on revolution and bloodshed
is expected. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
Leaalna yorron proKer peaa.

New York, June 7.--Peter Isabousse,
lpne of the leading cotton brokers of
the country and who came to New
York from New Orleans four years
Rgo. is dead from a complication Of
diseases. He was fiftyfive years old.
In 1895 Mr.. Labousse engineered q
corner in cotton which caused consid-
erable excitement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
NEEDS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
1uencamino's Unique Letter to ssecre'
\ !: III tary Hay.


$ 3 S5 tary Hay.
Washington, June z. Secretary
Root has received unique and inter
esting letter from Felipe Buencamino,
the Filipino who has just completed
his testimony before the house com
mittee on insular affairs. In his letter
the Filipino statesman summarizes
the urgent needs in the Philippines as
developed by him before the commit
tee and then proceeds to outline his
personal plans for the future. These
include an appropriate to send Phil
ippine students to the United States
for the purpose of special studies
which he believes will be: of value to
his people, and an indiyidua propa-
ganda to correct American 1nisconcep-
tions Of the Philippine situation. In
cidentally the writer recounts some
small matters of complaint, .prin-
Ecipally as to house rentals, which he
desires corrected FS$E q ~ { + IS ss{53s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
Mad Dog Scare Continues.

L Des Moines, June THE mad dog
scare at Ellsworth, Hamilton county,
has not subsidized. Two more persons
have been taken to Chicago for treat
ment. They were Conrad Charlson
and Florid Lalin. This makes seven
persons who have been sent to Chicago
for treStment, all being bitten by a
mad hound belonging to a farmer
named Lakin. 5554 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
NEBRASKA cLouDRuRsT.
Twelve Inches of Water Falls in Three
e @s.- Hours. "s g.


Beatrice, Neb., June Reports re
ceiyed from Cortland, the scene OF
Thursdays cloudburst, Indicate a more
serious condition than at first reported.
A. foot of water fell in three hours.
The rain fell in binding sheets. The
streets in the towns of Cortland,
Princeton and Pickrell were unable to
carry away the immense volume of
water and Easements of dwellings and
stores were flooded. Crops in great
many places are total loss, being
entirely washed away.
The water ran over the Union Pa
cifie tracks between Pickrell and Cort-
land to a depth of two feet in some
places and several trains were held
for hours, waiting for the water to sub
side and for washed-out tracks to be
repaired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
WOULD ", END THE STRIKE
PRESIDENT ROC osEy ELF CONVEYS
TO SENATOR HANNA HIS DE-
s III SIRE FOR THE END OF THE
COAL STRIKE, 81. u.

Washington, June resident
Roosevelt today had \ a long confer conffer 4
ence with Senator Hanna ON the coal
strike. The preside lent conveyed the
idea to Mr.. Hanna he would like very
much tQ do something toward settling
the strike. The president also sent
for Carol D. Wright, commits sione1. Of
labor, to get his3views on the situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapo June Z Those who
went long at wheat over night, were
jubilant this morning on the strength
from Liverpool, and excessive rains in
the southwest. a &c advance at the
opening, however, Induced consider
able against calls, which were quite
heavily bought. Minneapolis showed
q some what larger decrease than was
generally expected, being ;3s4455. 900 The
weather map promises clearing wealth
er by tonight and Sunday in the north
west but continued showers for Kan
sas and Nebraska. However, winter
wheat is maturing in most perfect CON
ditfon and especially in Oklahoma,
where it is claimed that they will have
more for sale than a year ago, while
the heads are half inch longer and
well filling. All that lis needed now
B is dry weather to begin harvesting.
4 But with all these favorable condi-
tions there is evidence Of excellent in
side support and prices harden from
day to day with very little covering Of
the short account. The Orange Judd
Farmer says that during the month .of
May winter wheat cond ions show
fully five points imp proYement. OFF
setting this the spring wheat acreage
is about !, 600, 900 acres short Of last
year, but that conditions are perfect.
We maintain. II however, that it is the
cheapest commodity listed. and that
recessions should be followed by ad-
vances OF liberal prop poIti ons. s.sE
Corn cables came in equal to a penny
OF our money oven, Yesterdays close,
which with the, floods reported from
many points in the corn belt, gave the
market mai a strong appearance early
Receipts were but a shade under the
5estimat e-33337 cars (which is proving
8burd rdensome for the longs and is. scaus-
Il ing an increased short account by out
side interests. The Orange Judd
y ] Farm y er estimates the, acreage IS fully
10 per cent more than last year, which
We believe is even too small. On re-
cessions we cannot help feeling most
friendly to corr. Il
Oats are holding their >own quite
we'll which is probably due to some
short covering and more especially IN
n the deferred sptions. As previously
stated On further rallies we would CON
slider 1t safe TO take the short side sfou
]. a turn
t'royisi ions are continuing to show
consid deralble strength on comparatively
light trading while offerings are con-
slderably less which cons dering that
3ttt S,tt: y the end end of the week, gives the
market a strong appearance.
Il coz COMMISSION co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
Arbitration is Rejected.

Denver, June Efforts of the state
board of arbitration to intercede in the
building trades strike have failed, the
mill owners and contractors having re-
fused to submit their case. The con
tractors adhere to their determination
not to recognize the building trades
council and are confident the union
men will break away from the council
and return to work in few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
President of the French Chamber.

Paris, June I'M Leon Bourgeois
stRadical Republican,, former premier,
who, June 1, was elected provisional
ps45,Sas aent of the chamber Of deputies,
has been. formally elected president of
the chamber.