davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
FLED TO THE STREET.
Fire at Chicago Causes Panic In the
Neighborhood.

Neighborhood.
Chicago, Feb. Sire that destroy
ed the Sanford building, 3S Randolph
street, almost occasioned panic
among the tenants of the 12-story
Trade building which adjoined the
burning structure and among the en-
ployes Of the cloak factory Of Mar
shall Field & Co., The fire started in
the paints and oils of the George E..
Watson Co., which occupied the first
two floors, and destroyed the stock of
George F. Rosche & Co., pianos, who
occupied TIE three upper floors. So
rapid was the spread of the flames and
so dense the smoke that occupants Of
the neighboring buildings fed hurried
ly to the street. In the Trade building
several hundred pupils of the Chicago
Business college marched out in good
order. One woman, almost suffocated
was carried out by firemen but soon
revived Several small explosions
among the paints and oils in the fire
frightened the spectators and several
fremen were hurt by falling bricks.
No serious accidents were reported.
The damage to the building and, stock
was about 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
REFUND OF DUTIES.
important Decision by Comptroller Of
the Treasury.

important Decision by Comptroller Of
the Treasury.
New York, Feb. 8.-Mr. Tracewell,
the comptroller of the treasury, has
rendered decision involving the ques-
ton of refund on duties on goods i'm
ported from Porto Rico. The decision
Is given at the request of the secre-
tary of the treasury, who asked as to
MS authority to refund moneys paid as
duties. or as fine equal to the duty,
no protest having been filed against
the assessment of these duties on GER
tain merchandise brought into this
country from Porto Rico after the
ratification of the treaty of peace with
Spain and before the taking effect of
the act of April 12, 1900.
The comptroller holds in effect that
where no protests have been filed no
duties can be refunded on goous i'm
ported from Porto Rico between April
l, 1899. and May l, 1900. All applica-
iions for aefund of duties where no
protests have been filed must be sent
g the secretary of the treasury for
certification to congress for appropri-
alton.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
HEAD OFFICE At DULUTH.
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic VIII
Remove From Marquette.

Remove From Marquette.
Duluth, Feb 8.-The Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic railway will re-
move it's general offices to Duluth from
Marquette May 1 or as soon as possi-
BILE thereafter, If Mr.. Shaughnessy of
the Canadian Pacific railroad approves
of the plans of Vice President Fitch.
Arrangements have been made for an
entire floor in the Lyceum building,
and these quarters will no doubt. be
occupied as soon as there is some as
surance that the employees of the rail
way can be accommodated with
houses here. g.s
The departments of the South Shore
to be removed here are the general
managers Office, the general passen-
ger department, engineering depart
ment, auditor, treasurer, legal depart
ment and land department. The gen.
eral superintendent will continue to
make his headquarters in the new de-
pot building at Marquette
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
MOTIVE WAS ROBBERY.
Three Aged RecIuses Murdered il
Wyandotte County, Kan.

Three Aged RecIuses Murdered in
Wyandotte County, Kan.
Kansas City, Feb. S.-Upon the dis.
covery during the day of the dead
body of George Zimmerman, a farmer,
63 years old, at his home near Morris
Station, Kan, the Wyandotte county
officers concluded that Zimmerman
and two other aged men, all recluses,
have been murdered in Wyandotte
county since Jan. by the same per-
sons, and in each case it is believed
the motive has been robbery. Wednes
day of last week the dead body of
Thomas Carroll, an aged hermit, was
found in a we'll near his home near
Argentine. He had been dead nearly
a month and the coroner's jury de-
cided that he had been murdered. Two
men and a woman are in the Argen-
tine Jail pending an investigation OF
the mysterious disappearance last
week of Noah Long, another aged re-
cluse.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
RRIEF HlTs OF NEWS.

& The statement Of the London board
Of trade for the month of January
shows an increase Of s4,143,80 in i'm
ports and a decrease Of s499. 900 In
exports.
The Northwestern line has an
nounced q reduction in freight rates
between st. Paul and Huron, 8. D.,
following the recent action of the
coast lines. H. $$5E
The residence Of William Robertson,
near Pawpaw. w. Va, was entirely
destroyed by fire. Four members of
the family who were In bed asleep per
ished in the flames.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
REvlvALIsT BoYcoTTED.
Minister Rode on Street Car Line At.
fected by Strike.

Minister Rode on Street Car Line A.
fected by Strike.
{ Brazil, Ind, Feb. 8.-A unique boy
colt is reported from Cloyerland, just
west Of here. The minister who is
holding a revival meeting at the prin-
cipal church there made a trip to this
city on the street car and as conse-
quence there has been very slim at
tendance at service and the meeting
will probably close.
His congregation is principally Ia
borers and their families and they are
in sympathy with the street car strik-
ers.
The strikers have issued a call for a
mass meeting to be held on the 18th,
when it is expected they will organize
a cooperative general merchandise
store in retaliation for the action
taken by the Merchants association,
which recently passed resolutions op-
posing boycOtts, ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
.ANIEANARCAY MEASURE IN
Bill For the Protection of the President
Ready to be Voted on By the
" House. ~
Committee Reports the Bill Favorably
for the Consideration Of the
Lower Body.
Intended to. Prevent Conspiracies Tt
Marter Rulers of Other Countries
z. than Ours.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Chairman Ray
of the house committee on judiciary
has presented the report on the bill
for the protection of the president and
the suppression of crime against the
government. The report states that
the committee has carefully considered
the many anti-anarchist measures and
has sought to present wise, conserva,
tive, constitutional and effective meas
ure. The purposes OF the bill are
summed up as follows: 4,...
First-Prevent resistance to and
protect the president and vice presi-
dent of the United States and those
by law in the line of succession to that
high office.
Second-Protect the ministers and
ambassadors Of foreign governments
accredited to and within the United
States. - sg,zs'. &c. .
Third Prevent the open and delib.
crate approval of certain crimes and
also certain unlawful teachings which,
If permitted, are calculated and intend.
ed to breed lawlessness and crime
against and eliminate in the destruc
tion of the government. .-
Fourth-Prevent the coming to OF
naturalization in this country of those
who teach or entertain such PERM
cious doctrines. =,
Fifth-Prevent conspiracies in the
United States to murder the rulers q
other civilized nations.
Sixth-Provide adequate and uni
form punishments for these offense!
wherever committed. All the offense!
against government and intended tt
impair or overthrow the government
of the United States. -..
The report makes an elaborate pre-
sentation Of the powers Of congress
to deal with the subject; the need o
shutting out the lawless who seek ou
shores, and the care the COMMITTEE
has exercised not to trench upon legit
innate freedom CT speech and Of tn,
press. -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
MAY FIGHT A DUEL.
General Eagan and Colonel Barlow
Have a Dispute.

. .
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Sowing to
misunderstanding in Guaymas, Mex,
two Americans became involved in a
quarrel that is said to have led to a
challenge to meet upon the field of
honor. One was General Charles P.
Eagan, of 'embalmed beef promi-
nence, the other Colonel Willis P. Har-
low of Nogales, an attorney with a
national reputation. Eagan, who has
been representing W. G. Greene in his
legal contest regarding the Cobra
Grande copper mines of Mexico, met
Harlow at the hotel. The two, so the
story goes, had warm dispute. Later
it is alleged, Harlow penned chal,
lenge that was handed Eagan. Devel
opments are awaited by the American
colony upon the return of Harlow
who is reported IN conference witt
Greene at Cananea.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
TO FIGHT ASSESSMENT.
Stockholders Of Minnesota Thresher
Company Will Contest Claims.


Company Will Contest Claims.
81 Boston, Feb. 8.-The New England
stockholders of the Minnesota Thresh-
er3 company are preparing for a battle
royal against the assessment to be
made against solvent stockholders by
the creditors of the insolvent company.
Eighty-five New England banks and
800 individuals are stockholders in the
concern and they are preparing to
contest the claims of the directors.
It is expected that the case Will be
transferred from Minnesota to the
New England courts.
The company was the creation of
the late Senator Sabin Of Minnesota,
whose personal influence was instru-
mental in obtaining so many stock
holders in this section.
The total amount OF authorized stock
was $7,000,000. 5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
BAR WHITNEY AND KEENE.
They Will Not Be Elected Members o
the British Jockey Club.

the British Jockey Club.
New York, Feb. S.-A Herald spe-
cial from London says:
Neither William c. Whitney, Fox
hall Keene nor any other gentlemen
not British, are likely to be elected
members of the jockey club. This you
can state without qualification"
In these words prominent member
of the jockey club, peer and a prom
inent sportsmen, disposed of the ru-
mors which have reached America
that one, or possibly both, of the
above mentioned gentlemen would be
selected to join that body in which is
vested the control of the sport of
kings" in England.
mot that Whitney and Keene would
not personally be heartily welcomed"
continued my informant, "but it is not
customary and we are creatures of
custom"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
AFTER BRIEF CONSIDERATION.
Senate Passes the Pension Appropria.
ton Bill.

Washington, Feb. S.-At the conclu-
sion of routine business in the senate
consideration of the pension appropria-
tion bill was begun. After brief dis
cussion the measure was passed and
the senate resumed consideration of
the Philippine tariff bill.
Mr.. Turner (Wash. took the floor
and spoke against the bill and gen
eral policy of the Republican party in
connection with the islands.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Theodore, Jr., Has Pneumonia.

Washington, Feb. 8.Owing to the
illness of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
who, it is said,tls suffering from pneu-
monia at Groton, Mass, Mrs. Roose-
velt left for Groton during the after
noon, where she probably will remain
for several days. Mrs. Roosevelt has
been obliged to recall her invitations
for a tea next Monday and also to can
Gel her engagements in Washington
for the present. q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
British Casualties in South Africa.

London. Feb. S.-The war office has
published a summary of the British
losses in South Africa. Up to Jan 81
the total reduction of the forces from
death or permanent disability was U.s.
3o5 men. The total Of the casualties,
Including surviving wounded, was
5.240 officers and 100.70l men.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
schley Leaves for .Washinqton.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. s.. Admiral
and Mrs. Schley left Knoxville at S::37
q. m. for Washington in the private
car of w. H. Peddle. superintendent of
transportatio Of the Southern rail.
way. and the entire trip will be made
over the Southern. The train Is
scheduled to make many stops along
the way. s3
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
THOUSANDS ARE IDLE.
Suffering Among Workingmen in Swe
den and Norway.

0uHSr'f19 1<r10''9 WI 0IS'r'9'r'S'' TT wv
den and Norway.
Stockholm, Feb. 8.-There is great
suffering among the unemployed in
the chief cities of Sweden and Nor
way. A union of idle workmen has
been formed in Gothenburg and the
names of 5000 persons have been en-
rolled These figures are unparalleled
in the history of that city. The situa-
ton in other labor centers is scarcely
more favorable. ~. H. -s. ..-..
The town councils have been petit
toned to organize relief works to tide
over this period of depression. They
are blamed for want of foresight in
failing to provide means for carrying
the poor through the seventies of the
present winter. Iy
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Oldest: Acadenlciain Dead.

London, Feb. ST. Thomas Sydney
Cooper, the painter. who has exhibited,
at the royal academy for 81 consecu-
tive years. died during the day at his
residence. Vernon Holme, Harbledown,
the spot near Canterbury immortalized
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Canadian Murderer Executed.

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Feb. s.
Frederick shultz was hanged here dur
ing the day. One night in the first
week in August last Shnltz returned
home intoxicated and after a quarrel
with Mrs. Craig, woman who passed
as his wife, deliberately shot her. He
was arrested and after a trial was
found guilty and sentenced to deaf i
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
USED HIM AS A SHIELD.
Insane Man Killed in an Attempted

Greeley, Colo, Feb. S.-Jailer Will
Jams mortally wounded Peter Kane, an
insane prisoner, in frustrating an at
tempt of two other prisoners to break
Jail. When Williams unlocked the
cage for the purpose of putting Kane
inside Thomas Huff and David Fair.
charged with highway robbery, made
a dash for the door. Williams shot at
Huff but the latter saved himself by
holding Kane in front of himself as a
shia16
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
commandant Marias Captured.

Commandant MarIas CapIured. \
Matjesfontein, Cape Colony, Feb. 8.
-Lourene Erasmus, better known un-
der the name Of Commandant Marais,
has been captured in the neighborhood
of Laingsburg. Marais. was the lead
er of the Beers who operated in the
ZWartkop range in 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Lord Mayor Entertains schwah.

London. Feb. s. Charles M. Schwab,
president Of the United States Steel
corporation, and Mrs. Schwab were
entertained at a private luncheon at
the Mansion House by the lord mayor,
Sir Joseph g. Dimsdale. The party in
cluded Sir Thomas Upton, Archibald
w. Maconochie, nj. P., Sheriff Bell and
Colonel Hunsiker, chairman Of the
Nickel corporation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
DIVORCES UNDER BAN.
Iowa. Ministerial Association Adopts
Resolutions.

Independence. Ia. Feb. S.-The min
isterial association at its meeting this
week unanimously resolved that mem
bers would refuse to sanctify any mar
riage Of a divorced person, providing
the divorcee is living. This step was
taken following discussion of a paper
by the Rev Mr.. Shut of st. James
Episcopal church on Divorce and It's
Scriptural Relations. !"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. a& III
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
FEBRUARY 8, /

Nay Wheat ...... 1873 M E74B 7,1073B IFS n
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. / hard 757. Mol Northern 73S-74b. No.2
Northern l2B-73h. Flax $1.72h
DULUTH CASH. @ eis>s
No. Hard 1873. No 1 Northern 1875. No
Northern 711s. Flax $l72
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
SLOWLY GROWING WORSE.

No Decided Change in Admira! Sa,np.
sons Condition. vi
Washington Feb. s. ~ Alarming ru-
mors were afloat here during the day
to the effect that Admiral Sampson
had taken a serious turn for the worse
within the last "a hours. Inquiries at
the Sampson residence and Of the ma
val physicians developed there had
been no decided change ia Admiral
SampsoIl's condition, but that steady
retrogade movement Is In progresfI
which Is common to his disease.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08

by Chaucer. Mr.. Cooper. who was
the oldest academician, had been ill
for some time He was born in 1903,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
HARPSTER EXPECTED TO TESTIFY.
IMPORTANT WITNESS FOR MoLINEUX
PROSECUTION LIKELY TO BE
HERE TO-DAY.

Barlow s Weeks of counsel for Roland r. Moll-
neux. whose second trial VIII continue to-day said
last night at the Hotel Manhattan that counsel for
the defendant were not at all certain that any
defence would be needed. and that II might not be
necessary 20 put Molineux on the stand The
for the prosecution IS practically submitted
and we do not expect any moro witnesses can be
called for the State which will materially strength
en- the peoples case" he said. 'Ex-Covernor
Black has said that Mr. Osborne has failed TO
connect Nolineux with the crime. and he voices
the sentiments Of those who are engaged with him
In defending Moneux- I cannot say whether
Heiler will he called. The report about Harpster
have heard. but do not know If it is true"
Ex-Governor Black. Barlow S. Weeks and Ex-
Judge W NJ X Ocott spent the greater part of
yesterday together a. the Hotel Manhattan
Some OF the witnesses which the District Attor-
neys ONCE has been eager 10 get 10 testify for
the prosecution are expected TO take the witness
stand this week. At the first trial OF the case A
A Harpster, who emplayed As clerk at the
hniekeroocker Athletic Club while MoIineux and
Cornish were members Of H. is said 10 be on his
Way to this city from Chicago ana il is thought
nv NIi arrive mere today. II is said that
one OF the reasons that he did not appear at the
last trial was his desire 10 lose no time in obtain
ing lot hmseh work which would furnish him
with the necessaries Of life Whom he MS ,.s7a5
pE the prosecution IN the irst trial II is asserted
ne had Just gone West in search Of sucb work and
II was Impossible to induce him TO forsake his
are true he viii return this cjt - aI9lt itiTn
a. a ~ t,i,.I, ~ - : "pi'u % ; goods. after some months
Mr. Osborne Is striving in ever, ,,dss{hI - .,
ger mamie deiando on the stand and - - d,es
not come 10 testify there is liahie ,o ~ s''T ht,I
royal over the admission al this triaI ~, 80 80
tmony she gave al the first when 80 -. ~. 80
sesn IN a drawer IN Mollneux's room al the Newark
paper. Another person which r. ,slI.,.o- a'lll
would like 20 nave the witness So, -; I, 49,,
fused testify ''' WHO IDS ~
Tyreil the hand hssndwriting expert, will be called
efforts Ia form strong comparisons in tbo - h.od
writing submitted 81 evidence with ~ IA IN ~ ~
experts the prosecution viii be goyarns 80 -. 81 r III
tain degree II l. thought. by the 5ecieiIt 70 - -
uce Pardon g Williams, he ~ 80
Court in 1893 setting aside Indictment gPPsirsf Inst
MolineuN charging him with the tn'+r5t ~ - -
Kate J. Adams. Judge Williams - % MI.
evidence submitted by the handvr;,airt' gu IiaL tle
the grand Jury, which he set aside - 19I'eIt5 ~
part on comparisons with alleged gHniro oa5ea bH a.
Was illegal and improper. sum evidence
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

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New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

Walls r,r the Philippine Islands Francisco close
here daily $50 10 October ts7. inclusive.
al patch per T. : transport
Mails Tor China ana Japan via Vancouver and Victoria
III G, close daily at $50 m. 70 October f2e
inclusive dispatch s. Empress Japar
Iregistered mail must be specially addressed. Mer-
chsudtse for L. s Postal Agency at Shanghai
bs forwarded via Canada>.
Mails Far CHINA via Seattle. close here daily
M 4 80 D. m October 20 inclusive dispatch
per = s. Kinshiu Maru dsegistered mail must be di-
rerted via See5tle''A
yVardsd via Fslropel. New-Zealand. Fill Samoa and
Hawaii via Francisco, close here daily
n m after October III and 20 November IL Inclusive
tff the CfnarI carrying the British
Ss,- Zealand does arrive in wi
tbfs tispatch extra mails. closing $40 M, $50
,r .r1 G."N u m.-SUndavs at $50 a. m
s-90 u,- be made and forwarded until
the arrival Cunard steamer for dispatch
Nate Tor Hawaii -Jaran. China Philippine Islands,
ErancscO. close here daiiv $50 %.
Nro,srShsr Inclusive FOR dispatch
aNcept West Australia. which
III, t,,r-oDe New Zealand. which San
1o~ta E here daily at 630 m after
Sarnber 1iss and 10 November tSth. Inclusive
d-Datch per = Miowera.
Mails Tor Hawaii Francisco. close daily az
20 November TlOth inclusive. for dis
patch per 5 s. Alameda
Nfatls forH China. japan and Philppne
va san Francisco, clCse here daily $50 D. up
November t1Oth. inclusive for dispatch per -
Mails for China Japan. via Tacoma. here daily
at $50 r. N. up November fIith. inclusive for
dispatch s. : Victoria.
Pacific mails forwarded to port of sailing
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
iRsglstered mail closes at 8 m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. POstmasrax,
Fos;oface. Nsw-York. \. Y. October "a. l9is<
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
MILLS BUILDING ANNEK on FIRE.
JURY WHEN A FLOOR FALLS
IN-LOSS S1OaON

A $4,000 fire al No. 81 WalI-st. the annex OF the
Mills Building. which is being enlarged. last night
burned through the temporary roof. destroyed the
ceiling and floor Of the eighth story and much
building material Thomas J. Reilly is adding
two stories to the building. Woodwork stored
in the eighth story and this cate hing fire. caused
the blaze. When the floor fell in several hremen.
among them Chief Kruger, of the First Battalion,
narrowly escaped injury.
Patrolman Walters, Of the Old Slip station, dis
covered the fire in a scanoId at the eighth floor
When Deputy Chief Ahearn the flames had
gained headway, and second and third alarms
were sent in. Chief Croker answered, but the fire
under control when he arrived. The blaze ate
through the temporary roof and oosened the cell
ing and walls OF the eighth story, which fell in.
crashing through the floor. This however, aided
the nTemen. ON the front of the roof
derrick used in construction work. This caught
ire. but quickly extingUshed. and did not fall
Chief Croker issued orders that ii be taken down
this morning.
The roof of No. 81 Wall-st. caught fire from the
sparks. but eXtinguished by the janitor and
his family.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
HISS GoULD'S NEW WORK BEGINS TO-DAY.

Work will 5e started to-day on a new clubhouse
which Miss Helen Miller Gould Will build in Shell
don-ave. for the benefit of the poor people and
neighbors Of Irvng;on and Tarytown- The club
house. which will be two stories high. will be not
far from Lyndhurst. the country mansion Of Miss
Gould. and win cost about $50" The style Of
architecture will be Colonial and the furnishings
will be- rnncegn aud costly 1t will be the head
quarters Of Miss Gould's manual training and
sewing school. on the lover floor there viii be
a gymnasium for the young people The second
floor win bc devoted To cooking school
Miss Gould he's arranged to hire expert cooks IN
Nanhattau. who viii teach the poor girls who
live near Ivndhurst how to cook On last Satur-
Gav Elis- Gould entertained the mothers of 200
LirIs " no belong her sewing class al her man
sion. Each received a large cake bearing the
words mo nerS' meeting