davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
staot nno Goantb.
ilnisre SeIspbon aummsr IL 1886.

= SIN Wonat SuIi tpurbsn insss.
fammt MUIR % SsusraIarms asesben, cine
ishr ssrinse InsabI fdr ben Wonat.
= Sie @siammteinnabms Der bisfi.
gen Snlanbiteusr Office bstrueen fur
ben uetfohenen Monat $12S. 6l4.43.
= Die county eommifdrs baben bic
Stsusrerbebune far bieies Sabr auf II
Drills fstssisbt, bafsIbe pis Isstss
Sabr.
- Bum preife bon 500, AT ipurbe
Der gontraft flr bas nsus R. R. D.. aR.
6. u. @ebdube an 9. g. @iliams am
5reitas fberipiefen.
= Sn @ef 2i6oIIon if ni&t serinee
4ufreeune beruriadt tporben bur1 bic
@ntbedune Der Tbatia@s. bab baieIbfi
brei 2inber an ben Roden leiben.
= Ser Scranton 2isbsrirau, bat Be.
f9loHen. tpieber cine Minftrel.8 orfea.
une a~baubaltsn. bic tpabrf6einli1 An'
fanss September ftutifnbsn uirb.
- SEQ. bas brsi @onais cite SSbn,
Isin Der gbslsuts Sobn 2odbereer bon
gapouis abenus, ftarb Samifas unb
purbs Sonntas au Ir&baIb bssrbist.
= Srau Sofspb RobrpaFer unb God.
ter, SrduIsin @ofa, rsiitsn Srsitas fur
einsn l0tdeieen Gufsntbalt in pbiIabeIs
pbia. sItIantie Giiu uno Cape Nap ab.
- ga& benz 8sri&t bss @siunbbsits
Bureaus e~reieneten fi@ betfoRene Wo6s
babier 81 Tobesfdle; AUD ipurbsn ,tpei
Sale bon anitedenben 8ranfbeiten an.
asmslbst.
- Or. GbarIes SaIiotpsfp iun., arst
i'm Sings gountp Soipital su 8roofIpn.
Der felt ben lesten paar Wo&en feline
Gltsrn babier beiuGts, rsifte leste WoGe
tuisbsr mad 8rOoiIpn surid.
= Die Gieentbamsr Der Scranton
9rutb polIen cine slftisn i. @eisafdafi
sriinben untsr BEN 9amen 9be Scrans
ton Trutt Publiibins Gompanie. Die
gppIitation ipirb 30. ausuf BEN Sou.
psrnsur porseIsst tpsrben.
- 0a&bsm iid bic MbrteItrdssr erf
fir,Ii& prsonifirt babsn, fanb am Game
ftas Mbenb aud cine temperate OrBani.
fation bsr SanbIanesr fait. Nd&ifen
Samfas iOu psrmansnts Organization
srfoleen.
- SemS @. Stipinston, Der chen,
faus bel Der grpIOfion in BEN Mer6ants
4 WsGanics 8ani @sbdube bsrlsbt
purbe. Iieb am Samltas cine @nti&db.
ieunssilase fur $4,000 sssen bic gani
eintraeen.
= Die far 9OnnerFas absnb unbe.
ranmte BeriammIune bss Common eoun'
Gil fonnts ni&t ffattfnben. ba ft& iu bers
feIben isin Quorum sinesfeGt bate. @s
srI&isnen nur 10 Mitelieber. trotbem
E& perIGiebene i'm @ebdube ~bsfanben.
- @iaiam M. @atIon, 8iss. grdf.
bent Der Sronfbss Gompanie bon Go.
Iumbus, o., Elm ftiberer I~aneidbriBer
Blaer bon Scranton unb tpoblbefannt.
ffarb Isste Mode isbr plStIi@ auf einem
G~iisnbabnsuee nabe Sos angeles. Gal,
als Ct na& Denber, COL, reifen ipolte.
- 6. s. Green bon SagRsab tpurbs
am Mpntas an ssfdbrli&en 8erIsbuns
een Isiben6 benz 2adaipanna SoIpitaI
ibsrpisien. Ser Wann fisI 40 GImbale
BON sinsm Brotherhood. auf ipel&em ct
bsi&dftiet mar unb srbielt einen SGd'
bslbru@. fopie ben Iinfen Urn oerari
bsrIsst. bab bieisr ampuiirt rsrben
muBie.
= Srau Sarab s. PbiHiss. gbmini'
Rratorin bes BERT. 8. S. 8biaips, Der
bur& bic Grploiicn i'm Msr&unis &
Ws&anies @sbdube Dor spei Satren
erossn S@absn srIitt. bat DOnnerftae
esesn bic 8anf unb bic Sanbl,p grefu'
loren cine Gntf&dbisunssilase fur $751;
600 sintrassn laHen. tpssen Berluft am
Baarsnborratb unb @si&aft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
Don Netersbura.

- Souls. 8. 6. unb gbparb Nspsrs.
idmmiIi& bon bier. puroen Wontae
Abenb bon AIbermann Wilar unter lie
$500 BaraS&aft seitslt, auf bic slnilass
Des ansrfs unb SGIdserei. bssansen
an Wilbelm gamin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
Ncaae Mmsei8en.
@66tm p~erlanat;

Cine ii&tiss btutf6s a6@in wirb lsfsrt ser-
lan8i. Wan t%rfunbiss .f& bel siusue 8sbtn-
ION, Sfiss bu q. Rcbinipn's SSbnf Sraufrsi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
@Obmnma aefnGt.

Gin erSButs 3imHitr une jwfi Cher brsi fIfi.
mere ~ tbtnr Grbt. I'm j~sHiraIfn Siaenbdlf
cbG auf bu SHbfttts. 9uiumsIpsn In pfir
OHirs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
0emti6es
SOmmer SDeater,
Rahf Gale, sadapaHna noe.
Reu 0ori S9anipiels GHiembIe.
SIP. t,s..A h..ua g.. uaAa.

Htm Uort SwuulpietsGnleHnte
Gm Withhold, ben 18. aug. 1903.
Rur nod siniss gOrfsIunssn.
Bum 8enefj oe8 SdauipieIerS uno
Sdn9erS Serbinano Urban.
Inter @ittuirfnne Der bsHtiasH eaHeer
etraHtoHs.
DG SEOmpftfr Don SaGiHaen,
@Smaniii&ss S&auipid In z SisnH.
Wuff bon NsbItr.
Anfaue pr6eilf Sis. Giniritt, IS gts. &c.
irvirtf SiBs IS CITE. 8iaas inb ,u babsu be
hilbert 3snis penn ast.. 6ris bebnastL DyS.
ming glpt., :. Z. 6abrsnboIt 32l penn Nps., fir
bic Sisfsiis in bn 8seaftioH sts g9surHai."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
GOLD REATERs ON STRIKE.
Every Union Man in the Country Said
E.8$ 1t s5 to BE Out. sS:s s s5sE e

Philadelphia, July q. A strike was
inaugurated during the day throughout
the country by the United Gold Beat
ers' National Union of America In
this city, according to Ellis Gray, pres
5ident Of the local union, eighty-six gold
beaters and forty apprentice boys are
on strike. This affects forty girls who
fill the moulds for the beaters. The
tieup in this city is said to be complete
and reports received at the local
unions headquarters from New York,
Chicago and Boston indicate that all
union men in those cities are out.
s There are about 400 gold beaters in
the United States and all are members
/ OF the union. tEssssss E3
President Gray said that the prin-
+ cipal complaint OF the men concerns
the employment of women as mould
hllers at the rate of Is cents, for which
work the gold beaters formerly re-
ceived 80 cents. The beaters. he
claims. can earn only $12 to SIS a
week. They demand the discharge of
the women filters and that their work
be given to the beaters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
.BALT|MORE'S BIG TORNADO.
Tornado Causes Much Loss of Life and
Property in the City of
Baltimore.
Storm Came in the Nature Of Whirl.
wind Without any Warning and
s. Death Resulted.
Two Hundred Houses Unrooofed Dur
ing the Violence of the Storm
:. and Vessels Damaged.

Baltimore, July 22.-The tornado
which suddenly struck this city Sun
day afternoon, involving the loss of
twelve lives and a widespread destruc-
tlon of property, was the severest
which has been known in this latitude
for seventeen years. Nothing in the
way of a storm had been forecasted
and the weather bureau was taken
completely by surprise. Almost with
out moments warning an irresistible
wind, apparently in the nature of
whirlwind, came from the southwest
and in an instant the waters of the
harbor were converted into a seething
cauldron. Frail boats were capsized,
while the staunchest vessels at anchor
were violently rocked.
Of the twelve lives that were lost
ten were drowned by the upsetting of
boats in the river, one was killed by a
tree falling on him and one by coming
in contact with live electrical wire
A careful estimate furnished from
police headquarters shows that 200
houses were unroofed during the preva-
1CANC VI I1S oIO1 DIX IOOlS al one
block were blown off. The roof of the
William Street Independent Methodist
church was lifted high in the air and
blown over the roofs of other houses
to distance of $50 rods. The stone
spire of Holy Cross Catholic church
was hurled to the ground. A part of
the roof of Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal church was torn off, while the his
toric steeple of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Catholic church was completely
destroyed. The public squares and
parks are considerably wrecked. Pat.
terson park is scene of desolation
The whole extent of those pleasure
grounds is strewn with broken
branches and uprooted trees and the
debris completely chokes up the drive
ways. Many handsome trees in Frank
lin Square and Druid Hill park, as well
! as on the shaded streets, have been up
rooted bodily, many falling across
thoroughfares, temporarily blocking
them. Much damage has been done to
house fronts in all sections of the city
by the falling trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
MARQUIS DE MORES.
HIS ,MURDERERS ARE ON TRIAL
AT TUNIS.

Special from Tunis says: The trial
Of the murderers of Marquis de Mores,
who at one time conducted a large
ranch in Dakota, opened today Three
of the assassins were arrested in Aug
ust, 1898. One of them, named Ham
ma Ben Youssef, has since died. The
remaining two, El Kheir and HANNA
Chiekh. We're in the prisoners dock
today.
The Marquis de Mores was killed in
1896 in the Soudan, where it has been
asserted he had gone to enlist the Arab
chiefs. against the British. He and
LIS party were attacked by band of
tribesmen, and all save a few of the
thirty in the expedition were killed.
The journey Of the marquis, il was
officially stated, was part Of his plan to
extend French commerce by divertfng
the route Of the caravans from Tripoli
to Galsedud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
ONE OF THEM KILLED.
Chicago Officer Fights Pair of Al.
legged HoIdup Men.

Chicago, July 22.-In an alleged
holdup here Robert E. MacMahon, spe-
cial policeman for the Auditorium An
mex, killed one, man and after a run
ming revolver fight captured another.
The man taken into custody gave his
name as Mack Ray and said his COM
panion's name was Frank Murphy. He
denied there had been any intention to
holdup the officer. -@.
The fight which ended in Murphy's
death took place behind the hotel
which MacMahon was patrolling. The
men were lurking in an alley, supposed
ly waiting for a victim. The officer at
first saw but one man and he was
feigning sickness Suddenly a second
man rose from behind a box and both
men trained revolvers upon the Of
ticer. MacMahon drew his revolver
and all three men fired, Murphy being
killed instantly. Mack Ray darted
down the alley and from the darkness
fired repeatedly at the officer, who
gave chase. MacMahon finally tripped
the fugitive and took him to the Har-
rison street police station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP. MARKET
ras.-..a ..- S. YARDS.

Chicago, July 22.-Cattle receipts.
4,oO0, including 1000 Texas steers:
closing steady. Beeves. 81. 40@$S. .50ss
Texas steers, So .GO@s6. 40; cows and
heifers, $1.75@S5. 10; stockers and
feeders. So .6O@$5. %.
Sheep receipts, 5000; closing 10c to
2Oc higher. Some fancy lambs sold
at 20. Native sheep, S2.75@S4. .75;
lambs, s3. 1886. So; western sheep,
So. .00@$4 .35; western lambs, 81. .25@-
$6.65. -
Kansas City receipts-cattle, 10000;
sheep, 10000. Ii. :.
Omaha receipts cattle, 5000; sheep,
1000.
HOG MARKET.
Chicago, July 22.-Receipts, d 900;
left over, 1,044;; estimated receipts to-
morrow, 26,000; closing dull and lower.
Light, 81. .00@$7. 75.
Mixed. 81 .25@$7
Heavy, 81 .s5@$7 .971a.
Kansas City-receipts, 5000.
Omaha-recepits. 10000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
RUN ON THE VAULTS.
Chicago People Alarmed by News Of
5Hs Robberies.%

Chicago, July 22.-News of the dis
appearance of nearly 100000 from the
vaults of the Masonic Temple Safety
Depositi company last Saturday has
spread to such an extent that it caused
"run" on the vaults. When the day
vaults were opened for business there
was struggling crowd of men and
women depositors in waiting who
feared for moneys and valuables that
that they had deposited in the com
pany's strong boxes. For a time there
was almost a panic in the crowd. The
office force of the deposit company was
unable to cope with the great demand
for verification of signatures and in the
vaults the turnkeys for several hours
were unable to open boxes fast enough
to keep down the crowd.
The police have secured no clews as
yet to the disappearance of the cur
rency belonging to the race track men,
The management still SCOTS at the idea
that the money has been stolen, but
the police take the bookmakers'' state
ments as the truth. They say that it
would have been a very easy matter to
secure duplicate keys and to have pill
fered the boxes. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
CONDITION OF AGRICULTURE.
Census Bulletin Shows the Immense
Value of Farm Property.

Washington, July 22.-The census
bureau has issued bulletin giving the
condition Of agriculture in the United
there were at that time 5,739,657 farms
in the entire country which were val
ued at $16,674,694,247. OF this
amount $3,560,19S,191 represented the
value of buildings and $2,114,492,056
represented the value of lands. and i'm
provements other than buildings. The
value Of farm impl plements and ma
chinery was $761 ,261 $50 and of live
stock $3,07S, 1850, ,041. These values
added to the value of the farms gives
a total value of farm property amount
ing to $2O,514,001, 1888. %f3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis. July 22.-Wheat cables
came about as weak as expected and
weather was all that could be desired.
Shorts on these conditions were de-
sirous OF securing profits. but found
little for sale from those who accumu-
lated on scale down. Receipts at three
principal receiving points were 712
against the same number Of cars last
week, and IG4 same period last year.
If there should continue much more
selling without breaking the Septem-
Der through roe, will expect much
higher closing. Supplies ale not ex-
cessive and for an investment it is the
cheapest comm odity on the board.
Corn was inclined to heaviness early
On liberal receipts and easier cables.
Considerable long stuff was thrown on
the market but taken very freely.
After this pressure had heen removed
the market responded readily to
small volume OF buying orders. Corn
looks as if it had worked low enough.
Future weather conditions will be of
unusual interest.
Oats sympathized but temporarily
with other grains. Receipts were al
50 liberal there being 134 cars. The
new July was quoted six cents below
Yesterdays high price, but on small
transactions reacted easily. 1t hardly
seems that the corner has been broken
although this weather offers wonder
full resistance.
Provisions opened off sharply and
on realizing sales. declined during the
sesson 80 cents additional fol- Septem-
ber pork. The receipts were quite
heavy at the yards and $4,000 are eX-
pected tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
HALF A MILLION A WEEK.
Fund Expected by Officers Of the Mine
Workers. ~.

Fund Expected by Officers Of the Mine
Workers. tx
Indianapolis, July 22.-The greatest
strike fund in. the history of organized
labor; is to be handled in Indianapolis.
The officers of the United Mine Work
ers are conideDt that there will be a
ready response % the appeal made by
the convention and while half a mil.
lion dollars a week may not be posi-
BILE they believe that will be obtained.
,3s w. b. Wilson, national secretary and
treasurer, to whom all subscriptions
are payable, will distribute the funds
among the three anthracite districts
according to their membership. Will
son says that District No; / will prob
ably receive So per cent, No. 8 35 per
cent and No. z l12 per cent. District
1 has more members than. z and 8.
The auditing committee is now going
over the accounts of the organization
for the last quarter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
ORGANIZE q A !! new Party.
Former South Dakota Senator, Pet
tigrew, and Others to Organize
. New Party.
Free Silver Said to be No Longer the
Issue Because Of Increase in
Gold Production.
Plan Under Consideration is the Uni.
fcation Of the Liberal Demo-
v cratic Elements.

New York, July 22.-At confer
ence just held at Manhattan Beach, in
which the principal participants were
United States Senator F. T. Dubois Of
Idaho, ex-senator r. f. Pettigrew of
South Dakota, Professor Garrett Drop
pers of South Dakota, for ten years
professor of political economy in the
Imperial university, Toxic, and George
shibley Of Washingto plans were dis
5cussed for the organization of a new
national party
So far as it has gone the new party
seems to be an effort to unity the So
called Liberal Democracy which al
ready has state organizations in New
York, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Ohio and Iowa. s.s....s .,s
Mr.. shibley presented for the con-
sideration Of the other members of the
conference a complete c1tline of a
plan for a national organization on
lines similar to those of the state or
ganizations of the Liberal Democracy.
At the close of the conference Senator
Pettigrew gave out statement in
which he said:
"Mr. Bryan will not be the candidate
Of the regular Democracy in 1904 but
he and his friends hope that he will
have much to say regarding the plat
form and the management of the cam
paign. If he does not Mr.. Bryan and
his associates will form new party
based on the Kansas City platform.
Free silver will not again be a
political issue. When we demanded
the free coinage of silver we wanted
more money. Since then immense new
gold fields in Alaska and South Africa
have been opened; there is more mon
ey than ever before, and greater pros
perity. This result is what we pre-
dicted when we asked for more money
Times are good in the West in spite
of the beef trust. The farmers get
more for their cattle and higher prices
for their cereals.
"But on other principles aside from
silver the West has not changed. We
adhere to the original principles of
Democracy, although the country is
fast drifting away from all its old
moorings. The main troHble is the de-
parture from the original form of gov
ernment. A Fourth of July grafton of
ten years ago will not fit today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE.

/ am employed in confidential ca
pacity by a stock brokerage firm
which handles deals for the Morgan,
Standard Oil, Gates ,syndicates. can
tell YOU Of movements which are about
10 take place in certain stocks which
will astonish the world and make for
tunes for those who are on the inside.
My own means are limited and am
willing to impart the information to a,
few honorable gentlemen who will
5compensate me with portion Of thelr
profits This is no speculation but am
absolute certainty Address by let
ter only. Box 2sa Madison Square
Station. New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
POPULACE lNFURIATED.
Missouri Murderer in Danger of Being
... -.% Lynched,

aa
st. Joseph, Mo-, July 22.-Alfred M.
Fenton, wealthy farmer of Rushville,
Mo-, was shot on the streets of that
village by Mark Dunn at II o'clock at
night. Dunn, who, it is alleged, had
been drinking, was arrested but, escap-
ing from the officer, he secured a shot
gun and shot Fenton, who was passing
in buggy. Fenton died from his
wounds three hours later. The shoot
ing was entirely without provocation
and Dunn is in danger of being
lynched by the citizens of Rushville
He is in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Luther Moberly, who is doing the best
he can to protect his prisoner. Mober-
ly tried to bring Dunn to ST. Joseph on
the train which passes Rushville at
11:30 o'clock but the infuriated citi-
zens prevented the sheriff and his
prisoner from departing. Many threats
of lynching are made and Officer Mo
5berly has pressed several men into
service to protect the life of the pris-
oner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
TAFT SAYS FAREWELL.
Governor Of the Philippines Received
by the Pope,

py the FOpes aSa'
ID Rome, July %. The pope received
Governor Taft and the members of his
party in farewell audience at noon.
The Americans drove in two carriages
from their hotel to the, Vatican Judge
Taft and Judge Smith wore evening
dress, as prescribed by etiquette, Ma
ior Porter was in full uniform and
Bishop O'Gorman wore ecclesiastical
robes. They were received at the
great door of the Vatican by the Swiss
guards, who rendered military honors.
At the foot of the state staircase the
Americans were met by Monsignor
Hisleti, master of ceremonies, who
was accompanied by several other dig
nitaries of the papal court. At the
door of the pontifical apartments the
noble guards and gendarmes rendered
the customary honors, after which
Governor Taft and his companions
were introduced into the presence Of
the pope, who welcomed them with
marked cordiality. sf
To mark his satisfaction at the sue
cess of the negotiations, the pope pre-
sented each member of Governor
Taft's party with a papal gift, enclosed
in magnificent morocco case adorned
with the papal arms. Governor Taft
got a gold goose quill of exquisite
workmanship, with Pope Leo's coat
Df-arms on the feather. To Bishop
O'Gorman was presented a pectoral
cross set with rtlbies and amethysts
and having a cameo center bearing the
figure Of the Virgin surrounded with
pearls. Judge Smith and Major Por-
ter both received gold jubilee medal.
The pope gave. Mrs. Taft an enamel
reproduction Of the ancient painting of
Saint Ursula surrounded by virgins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
ROOT MUST SHOW CAUSE
Case Of Miss Rebecca Taylor Appealed
to the Courts.

Washing on, July %. Justice Hags
ner has issued a rule ordering Secre-
tary of War Root to show cause by
July Is why a peremptory mandamus
should not issue requiring him to re-
store Miss Rebecca T ~ Taylor to a
clerkship in the war department. Miss
Taylor was dismissed last June and
she alleges the action was unjust
treatment. The trouble grew out Of
published statements of Miss Taylor
criticising the Philippine policy Of the
administration. 3s$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22

'lonna arrived from Paris half an hour
after her stepfather's death.
The remains Of Mr.. Mackay will be
taken to New York for interment in
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. The
exact date for the removal of the body
and the arrangements for the funeral
will not be decided upon until the ar
rival in London of his son, Clarence
Mackay, who sailed from New York on
Saturday last
Mrs. John W. Mackay is quite pros.
trated with grief.
The afternoon newspapers, as well
as the morning papers, print long
obituary notices of Mr.. Mackay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
Recovering From Lockjaw.,

New York, July 22. Treated by a
recently discovered process Joseph
Tiernan, the fifteen-year-old son Of
Michael Tiernan, formerly q member
OF the New York base ball team, is be,
slieved to be recovering from lockja
at the Harlem hospital Antitoxin in
small doses is being injected into the
spinal cord between tine second and
third yertebrae of the lumbar region.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22

sudden thrush Of water into the Dase-
ments of various houses in the lower
portions of the town. A torrential rain
storm, accompanied by violent wind
and hail, broke over Kieff during the
afternoon and turned the streets into
veritable torrents, flooding cellars and
drowning their occupants before they
were able to escape. Large trees were
uprooted and railroad entertainments
were washed away, necessitating the
SllspensiOn Of traffic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
Sensational Cleveland Suicide.

Cleveland, July % Frederick Nor
rison of Salem. OF. while riding In a
carriage on Miles avenue with Miss
Mary Cowley. drew "a revolver from his
pocket and fired a bullet through his
brain. resulting In death shortly after
ward. Morrison had been paying at.
tention to Miss Cowley for some time
past and her refusal to marry him led
to the tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22
safe Roppers secure yz,uuu.

New York, July 22.--Five masked
men blew open the safe in the Office of
the New York and Stamford railroad
at Port Chester about daylight and
stole the previous days receipts of the
office, about $4,000. The robbers
forced an entrance by breaking the
catch on window. James McGine, a
night watchman. was overpowered,
bound and gagged and tied to a chair.