davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
BUR &~enntnifnabme.

@ir baben nod cuItipirtes unb milbes
9anb gu aans niebriaen Gretien gu p~erfauten.
Ssrsenb Semanb Der feline Sarm perfaufen
mia, lprehe Bel uus Dor, unb mir merben nit
ibm in sHfriebenitelenber WeiIe unterban=
helm. 50. 9. & &. u. Stuber,
$50. SIG, 1. StraBe iioli9, ct. gloub,
Wtinn. o2-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

uns "a. ausuit in Golb Sprius; AM 25.
Yapnespile. Iue @rten 3abnarbeit beior9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

lld1lten Sa9re rlo0 beoeuteno per-
mebrt perben ptrb.
Sdb=O afDta.
Stursis. = Ser Snbianer grs
neitQouesmar, wel9er, mie bereits BE.
ri9tet, Der @rmorbuns BON SEQ. Yud
unb beiien &amerab i9ulbis befunben
wurbe. muB ietne Slutti8ulb am 10.
September am @alsen biBen.
6uron. Ser neue Eburm Der
fatbOlii9en st. Martins Stride lit
fertisseite0t u. bereits nit ether bibid
t0nenben @iode uerieben merben.
Ser Sbarm bat etne S0be pon etpa
IS SUB unb mar baS Material beiiel.
ben bas @eident elmer einselnen Ser.
ion, mte ebentaIs bic @lode.
SiourSaIls. = Oie Siour
Sails u. Manttoba giienbabn. @eieu.
ldaft bat ibre Sncerporations= Mrtitel
beim StaatssS ecretdr In Bterre BIN
terlegt. Oas Capital betrdat amei
Wtuionen Dollars, unb beabItdttst
bic @elell9aft bic gonitruiruns elmer
9inte pon bter nod WabiIon, cine
Dtltaus uon>5O Metlen.
Mberbeen.- @dbrenb bes nit
benz 80 Stunt gu G:nbe sesansenen
Ntscaliabres murben in Ser bteiisen
Snlanbiteuers Office nabe5u 5000, 900
einsenommen, wouSn smet Ortttel BON
Sib=O afota famen. Dte @elammt
an;abl Der uon Der &esteruns ertbeil-
ten 0icensen tIr ben &leinpsrfauf pou
seiittsen @etrdufen betrus 1851, BON
mel6en 1851 auf Sib=O afota, unb
$50 auf NorbO afota, mo bas grobts
btttonsz@ eies e%rtittrt, ~entfalen.
Nprb=O afpta.
Samestomn. = Ser '9roBe
@aHertburm bes Staatss Srren=Mlpls
1tiirste am Wontas Nbenb saiammen
uno bra9 bur9 ben Corridor, bas
sanse 8dderei=D Department iiberflutb.
eub. Ser S6aben lit elm bebeuteu=
Der. g
d-Oer @elammtmertb
bes giienbabn : @tsentbums In 6ieiem
Staate, mie er pom Stats : Stenerz
ausslet@unss &atb ~feitseIieut betrdat
SIG, 9S5, $40, cine 3unahme aesen
bas lebte esabr BON 50 002 275
@ranb Sorts Ser in hsr
0dbe BON &epnol6s mobaeEbe 18jdb
rise @i0tam 8aumar murbe BON Ell
mem anberen iunsen Burden, Sea:
mems 8raffe. Der nit etnem @emebre
auf 8aumanj aielte unb losbridte,
neil er nt@t muBte, baB banelbe 9ez
laben", am re6ten Nrme un6 I'M Sc
ft@t 10 i@wer uermunbet, baB muir nee
mig 6oHnuns auf feline Wteberseue=
flung porbanben 1T.
BAILEY p.-Nuf 8eranlal=
flung pom @oup. Sranf @bite pom
Norb:D atota bat Ser Mapor pcr gbi=
caso BITE borttse Boltset beauftrast,
eine llnteriu@uns bes Eobes BON Otto
Sauit pon bier, mel@er furs mad ieis
ner Nnfunft iu@btcaso am Z. Suli
fir irriinnis ertldrt unb nod benz 9lipl
In Cunning sebra6t murbe, mo er ues
ntse Sage barna@ itarb, uor5unebmen.
Mls bic 2eide bter eintraf, entbedten
Sreunbe bes 8eritorbenen an berlelben
Spuren BON Wtbbanblunsen uno Sc
malttbdttsfeiten.
9tbson.-Na9 elmer conIerpatt=
pen Mbi@dbuns iin6 bur9 ben firSz
li@eu fur@tbaren 9aseliturm alein in
bteiem (&anion) @ountp pole IS, 900
Mder @etretbe u. !. 10. ponitdnbts ruiz
nirt worben, ndmli9 20, 900 Mder
Wetaen, 1000 Nder Safer, 1000 Nder
@erite, 5000 Mder Slads unb 5000
Mder anbereS @etretbe.
Oftsteu.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
NOT ASKING INTERVENTION.
Boer Delegates Again Call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt,

: Washington, March &c. H. Wes-
sells and A. ). W. Wolmarans, Boer
delegates in this country, had a talk
with President Roosevelt at the con-
clusion Of the cabinet meeting They
called to pay their respects and to
say goodbye as they will leave for
Europe about March 90, after visiting
Chicago and a number of other places
In the course Of their interview
they stated that they desired partic-
ularly to make known to the president
that they neither asked TOR, desired Or
expected intervention on the part Of
this country Or any other country.
A number Of mistakes have been
printed about our mission to this coun-
try since we came to Washington"
said Mr.. Vessels, and the worst one
is that we are trying to get interven-
ton We know that this is not possi-
ble and as matter of fact we don't
want it. What We do want, however,
and have laid before the American
government, is that a civilized warfare
be insured in South Africa That is
all we want now. We have not put
before the authorities any request that
this OR that plan be adopted to insure
the carrying out of the rules Of civil
ized warfare, but we will leave that
wholly to the government to take
'ShateVer steps it sees f+. We want
fair and square fight. We are con-
fdent that We vii! be able to keep this
war going for number of years yet,
and we think that all civilized nations,
especially the United States, are inter-
ested in the proper rules of warfare
being carried cut. We can point out
numerous instances of foul work 1t
is particularly noticeable that the Eng
lish press itself comments on the prob
ability that General Methuen will be
given decent care and attention by the
Beers, who captured him a few days
ago. Yet what did they do with Gen
eral Scheepers and a number of 9TH
ers? They killed Scheepers without
chance. That story from England
points it's own moral"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
EXPECTED TO SPREAD.
Boston Strike May Involve twenty-five
Thousand Men.

Boston Strike May Involve twenty-five
Thousand Men.
Boston, March 12.-With more than
5000 men actually out and with prom.
lses of support from unions whose
membership it was claimed would
bring the total up to $4,000 if it be,
came necessary for them to join the
movement. the striking freight han.
dlers and men of allied interests began
the second day of the contest to pre-
vent the employment of non-union
labor by railroads and other corpora
tions. The labor forces declared
themselves to be in a most satisfac
tory position, backed by the large
force already involved and by the,pros-
pect that before night some 2,OO0i men
from the General Team Drivers union
and the Expressmen's union would
have stopped work.
The two railroads principally af
fected by the strike, the New York,
New Haven and Hartford and the
Boston and Albany branch of the New
York Central, by the employment of
non-union men and by drawing help
from their forces in other cities, were
able to announce that they were pre-
pared to carry on business as usual.
While the railroads, especially the
New Haven system, against which the
strike is chiefly aimed, have thus far
escaped serious consequences, other
business interests of great magnitude
have felt seriously the effect of the
strike. The freight accumulations of
another "a hours will cause a serious
congestion and add to the difficulty OF
making ShiOmentS whom tho frol1h1o
is over.
A tour through the strike district
disclosed everything quiet and orderly.
The General Team Drivers union
began to leave work the first thing in
the morning and at 10 o'clock it was
estimated that 70 per cent of the total
number were out. This gave the strike
an addition of about 1900 men and
brought the total up to $500. These
drivers handle general building ma
terial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE.
Portion of Omaha Struck by Severe
WNsa Storm,

Omaha, March PA storm from
the northwest swept through the
northern portion of Omaha at 1 a. m
Light rain and hail was followed by a
veritable hurricane which did great
amount OF damage. Wires were blown
down, windows shattered, several
buildings unroofed and sidewalks torn
from their places.
The effects of the storm were made
more apparent with the break of dawn
and it is now known that half a hun.
dred buildings were damaged more OF
less. Cunning street from Eighteenth
to Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fourth
north of Cunning are streWn with de
bris from damaged buildings, signs
and fences. Nobody is thought to
have been injured, but Bicycle Patrol
man Dan Baldwin had a narrow es
cape. The storm struck him before
he had dismounted and the force of
the wind threw him heavily to the
pavement, but he managed to get to a
place of safety.
The Coliseum building is the worst
wrecked of the larger structures. 1t
was directly in the path of the storm
Nearly all the sky lights are gone and
the roof is badly twisted. The high
board fence surrounding the building
was also carried away. Anderson's
match factory Immediately east of the
Coliseum, was badly wrecked and a
row of five flats across the street were
twisted and all the windows torn out
The storm created considerable ex
citement for a short time and aroused
the entire population in the north part
of the city, who thought the town was
in the grasp OF real twister.
The storm moved southwest aftel
leaving this city, striking Elkhorn, a
village of 500 people, 10 miles away
Half a dozen dwellings in that town
were badly twisted and several small
building blown down. The storm
came up suddenly and lasted but q
few minutes. 1t was the result of the
unreasonable heat, the Thermometer
all day registering over so degrees
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED.
New York Electric Car Meets Witt
Peculiar Accident

Peculiar Accident.
New York, March ia Madison
avenue electric car, Oh which were al
most a hundred persons, met with a
peculiar accident. About so of the
passengers were injured none of them
seriously.
A new building is in course of erec-
tion at Forty-fourth street and Madi-
son avenue at which portable hoist
ing engine is used. the engine being ia
the street. 1t stood close to the track.
The motorman stopped the car as he
approached and the engineer told him
to wait until he could move the ma
chine. The car conductor thought
there was room to pass and ordered
the motorman to proceed. This he did
and the car shaved Off valve which
extended from the boiler. The sud
denly released steam broke the win.
dows in the side of the Car next to the
engine and covered the passen gers,
scalding them on hands and faces
Others We're bruised by being crushed
and thrown TO the ground during the
ensuing panic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Mr. Berry Asks for Action on Reso,
luton in Committee, y.

Va
luton in Committee.
Washington, March 12-When the
senate convened Mr.. Berry (Ark y,
in a privileged statement, said he had
introduced early in the present ses
sion a resolution providing for, the
election of senators by direct vote of
the people. This together with sim.
liar resolution adopted by the house
of representatives had been referred
to the committee on privileges and
elections. The house had passed such,
a resolution four times, but the ques.
tion never had been considered by the
senate.
& He was being pressed constantly, he
said, by correspondents to know when
a vote would be taken upon the ques-
tion by the senate He did not want
to move to discharge the committee
from consideration Of the resolution
but he desired to inquire of the chair
man Of the committee whether the
senate could not have a vote upon the
resolution during the present session.
$5s Mr.. Burrows (Mich.). chairman OF
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions, after saying that what Mr. Berry
had said was true, added:
will say to the senator that there
is no disposition on the part of the
committee to shirk responsibility in
connection with the resolution, Ac.
tion upon it will be taken and q re-
port on it will be made. z !,
In time time to take a vote upon it
at this session? 3" inquired Mr.. Berry
s.'I have no doubt OF it, !, replied Mr..
Burrows. Il
Mr. Hoar, a bitter opponent of the
proposed plan, then spoke at length in
opposition to the resolution.
At the conclusion of the debate
which had been proceeding by unan-
imous consent, the senate passed 81
private pension bills.
The senate then at . o'clock resumed
conside deration Of the ship subsidy bill,
Mr.. Mallory (Fla.), one OF the Demo
cratic members of the committee on
commerce, addressed the senate in OPP
position to the measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
WILL SEND MORE TROOPS.
One Result of the Latest Reverse to
British Arms.

London, March 12.-Expressions of
steadfastnesS have succeeded the eX-
pressions of humiliation which were
heard on the publication of the news
Of General Methuen's disaster. There
is little disposition to minimize the
incident. but everywhere is heard the
determination to maintain the tradi-
tiOn that blows serve to strengthen
and Stiffen British resolution. Lord
Rosebery struck the popular note in a
speech before the Glasgow students
He admitted that it was heart-break-
ing, after all the expenditures OF life,
time and money, but he added: L..
sit will not dishearten us. We have
got to see this thing through. We must
take the blows which fortune deals US
with eQuanimity, showing ourselves
worthy of better fortunes"
Lord Rosebery expressed the hope
that more prosperous times were in
store and that in the future sit would
be our proud memory that when our
country is through the storm, we did
not for moment finch and were not
for an instant dismayed.'
Reports from the Continent that the
defeat Of General Methuen was fol-
lowed up by another fight also favor
able to the Beers, occasion some anx-
iety. owing to the absence of news
from General Grenfells column of
1900 men which left Klerksdorp to
join General Methuen. 1t is thought
that possibly General Delarey may
have attacked Grenfell.
The war secretary, Mr.. Brodrick.
when asked in theshouse of commons
what steps had been taken, in view of
the success OF the Beers against Gen
eral Methuen. to send Lord Kitchener
reinforcenents. said 5000 yeonnanry
would be Immediately embarked, with
large drafts Of cavalry and infantry.
Lord Kitchener woul,. be given all the
assistance he asked for.
When you get tired of work, you
will realize that you have reached the
time OF life when you have no place to
p1ay.At Atchison Globe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March Cattle Good to
prime steers, $6.50@7.00; poor to me-
dunn, $4.00@6.30; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@5.25; cows and @heifers,
$1.25@5.65; Texas steers, $4.75@5.9O.
Hogs-M Mixed and butchers, $595@
$40; good to choice heavy, $6.35@
6:4771s; rough heavy, $6.O5@b.25; light,
$5.80@615; bulk of sales, $6.25@635.
sheep-Good to choice, $4.5O@5.25;,
lambs. $5.00@6.4O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12

there two days ago and Mrs. Gaynor
Joined her husband Monday.
Colonel Gaynor, in response to cues.
tions, would only say:
MY name is registered properly at
this hotel. Any one having business
with me will know where to find me. )"
Colonel Gaynor is well known in
Quebec where he has extensive in
tereStS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
TROOP TRAIN DERAlLED.
Eight Soldiers of the Twenty-second
infantry Injured.

Omaha, March 12.-Eight soldiers
were injured, several of them saTi-g
ously, at Fort Crook by the derailment
which brought the Twenty-secona in
fantry to the fort. The train was be-
ing sidetnacked and one of the COACHES
loaded with soldiers, most of whom
were asleep. All the injured were
taken to the post hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
HOUSE RESOLUTION TO INVEST
GATE RUMoRs REGARDING
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
.THAYER CAUSES A FURRY
Asks That Committee Be Appointed
to Look into Charges That the su-
gar Trust Is UnduIy Active in Favor
Of the ProposaI-chair Upholds a
Point Of Order Against the Motion
and Is Sustained by the Majority.

Washington, March 12.-When the
house met Mr.. Thayer (Mass.) created
something of furry by rising to, a
question of privilege which he said
involved the dignity of the house and
the safety of it's memb ers.''
He therefore presented a resolution
setting forth many rumors regarding
Cuban reciprocity, together. with allie
cations that the sugar trust was to be
the chief beneficiary of such reciproc-
ity; that it was subsidizing newspa-
pers, establishing literary bureaus and
in other ways attempting to create
public sentiment in favor of Cuban re-
ciprocity.
The resolution declares that the dig
nifty of the house was involved and
called for special committee of seven
members to investigate the subject
Mr.. Loud made a point of order
against the resolution which was sus-
tanned by the speaker.
Mr.. Thayer appealed from the deci
sion Of the chair.
move to lay the appeal on the
table instantly cried Mr.. Payne, the
Republican floor leader.
Mr.. Thayer demanded the ayes and
nays and the roll was called.
The Republicans voted solidly for
the motion to lay the appeal on the
table, while two Democrats, Messrs
Fleming (Ga.) and McClellen (N Y.)
broke away from their party associ-
ates and voted with the Republicans.
The appeal was laid on the table. 1875
to 81 r
The house then went into committee
of the whole (Mr. Littlefeld of Maine
in the chair) and entered upon the
consideration of the postoffice appro-
.priation bill. AS Mr.. Littlefield took
the chair there was an outburst of ap-
p1ause on both sides of the house..
Mr.. Loud (Cal.), in charge of the
bill, explained its provisions in pre-
liminary statement.
Mr.. Brantley (Ga.), taking advan-
tage of the latitude allowed in general
debate on an appropriation bill dis
cussed the question of Cuban recipro-,
city. He contended that whatever was
to be done should be done speedily
He favored reciprocity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12

A settler on a valuable quarter sec
tion near Park River was watched by
MAJ, named Koppang Of Milton, and
after remaining absent from his claim
sufficient time to amount to abandon
ment fiIed on the land "a settler will
have to live on his land hereafter to
hold IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
Hungarian Count Suicides

Waco, Tex, March 12.-Ignotz Low.
niger, by birth Hungarian count,
native of Temeswar, Hungary, com
mitted suicide at the McClelland hotel
by shooting himself through the tenn
pie with a revolver. No cause can be
assigned for the act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March 12.-Cattle- Fancy
butcher steers, s5.75@6.10: fancy
butcher cows and heifers, $475@5.10;
good to choice veals, $4.5O@5.O0..
Hogs-$5.80@6.20. Sheep--Good to
choice, $4.6O@5.O0; lambs, $5.OO@6.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER

49, Il
Minneapolis, March 12.-The trade
lost all fear this morning ON the an
nouncement of heavy rains in Oklaho-
ma, Kansas, Missouri and Texas.
Gables were heavy and the weather
perfect. Parties who have been ac-
cumulating a heavy line hesitated on
this change of conditions and were
quite liberal sellers. Receipts here
and Duluth were slightly under those
OF a year ago, and the cash demand
less urgent.
Livelpool closed 1ac lower, London
Nc lower and Paris about Is centimes
underyesterday' 'sclose While we main
tain that statistically the position of
all grains is very strong, yet it is a
strong possibility that the sudden
change in sentiment may permit of
somewhat lower prices, and for a few
days sale on rallies may prove profit
able, although we much prefer the long
side for investment.
Corn was inclined to be heavy in
sympathy with wheat on selling by
commission houses.
D Receipts still continue small but the
spring weather is quite promising and
permits early preparation Of the soil
while the acreage promises to be large.
The weather is ideal for soil prep
aration, which, with a favorable spring
will undoubtedly give us bumper
crop With these favorable conditions,
we consider it safe in selling on bulges
and buying for investment on any ma
terial declines.
Provisions cut loose from grains to-
day. This crowd Of operators will
from now on be very cautious about
selling short, as conditions now pre-
sent most excellent opportunity for a
squeeze, even in the July as well as
May options.
New York, March 12.-There was
nothing especially important that
should affect values excepting the
breaking of the drouth in the south
west.
Copper was horded by an element
opposed to its advance on the ground
that the postponement of the coming
meeting means adverse action on the
next quarterly dividend.
American Ice was likewise depressed
but showed good rallying power The le
Great Western earnings show an in-
crease Of $524, 900 since July i, which
is very creditable indeed. This road
has expended vast sums in equipment
and strengthening their tracks and re-
ducing grades. II will soon be in as
good condition as many Of the roads
demanding par. The Southwestern n
gains showed consid iderable strength on
more favorable outlook in that local.
itys The general impression has been
given out that speculation will cone.
tinue narrow, but IL conditions are any
criterion from now on we should look
for much broader market with an
improvement in values. ~
wisconsin Central is gaining in
popularity. We expect to see 1t 30 enc
long. Pick up the good ones on dips
and hold.
A settler on valuable quarter sec
stion near Park River was watched by
a mal, named Koppang Of Milton, and
after remaining absent from his claim
sufficient time to amount to abandon
ment, fIed on the land. a settler will
have to live on his land hereafter to.
hold II. .3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
LOCATED AT QUEBEC.
Gaynor and Greene, Wanted for Hear

ing at Savannah, Ga.
5sss New York. March IL. Colonel John
#. Gaynor and his partner, w. D.
Greene, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the United States govern.
ment and wanted for hearing in Sa-
vannah. Ga, by the federal author
tiles, are registered at the Chateau
Frontenac, according to a Herald dis
patch from Quebec. They arrived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
MARCH 12. 1902.

. MINNEAPOLIS CASH. 2.
= Flax, 81 ;7SA; No. hard, 7e1a; !; No.. northern,
74A; No. northern, 73.
DULUTH CASH.
Flag, 81 :721a; No. l hard, 771s; ;No. northern,
7416 ;aNo. 2northern, 715s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and,
Duluth. =
!. Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
MEMORIAL AGAINST RE-ENAcT.
MENT OF EXCLUSION LAW
PRESENTED.
GREAT INTERESTS INVOL WE'D
Particular Objection Made to the Pro-
posaI to Include the Philippines and
Hawaii in the New Measure as Chi
nese Have Acquired Much Property
There and Are Closely Connected
With the Islands by Family Ties.

Peking, March 12.-The Chinese
government has presented to the Unit
ed States minister, Mr.. Conger, a,
strong memorial against the re-enact-
ment of the Chinese exclusion law by
the United States. The government
here particularly objects to the exclu-
sion of Chinese from the Philippine
and Hawaiian islands, representing
that, the Chinese had acquired exten-
sive commercial interests there and
were closely connected with the ISL
ands by family ties, SO that repression
of free intercourse would result in pc
culiaF hardships.