davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
PLEASANT REUNION.

Forum: "A reunion of Co. B of '9S
on a small scale occurred at the armory
Thursday night. A number of the old
members heard that Governor White
would call during the evening and
hearty welcome was extended their
genial major of the First battalion of
the First North Dakota regiment.
Captain Grafton and Lieutenant Hill
dreth put the company-in which there
are many new faces-through a num-
ber of different evolutions for the ben
eft of the older comrades who stood
by. ....
After drill a social session was en-
joyed at which time the old friendship
of his soldiers for Major White was
renewed and many evidences were
there that that gentleman had lost
none of his old time popularity with
the boys-au of whom he remembered
and greeted by name. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS.

New regulations governing the con-
veyance of inherited Indian lands have
just been promulgated by the secretary
of the interior. They are designed to
prevent the operations of land sharks,
who had organized companies to ac-
quire valuable tracts in the Indian
states Of the west. Many such cases
are reported in the northwest. and the
new, regulations will affect Indians in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dako-
tas. The principal requirements Of
the new regulations is that sales of in
herited Indian land shall be made un-
der, bids, Heretofore purchases from
heirs were negotiated with them direct
and it has been demonstrated that in
many cases the Indians were defrauded.
In the future owners of inherited
Indian officials, and purchasers are re-
quired to pay all cost Of conveyancing.
A further restriction is that all such
proceedings must finally be approved
by the secretary of the interior
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
.NANL VA! 70 WORK AGAIN.
One Serious Obstacle to be Overcome
Before Coal Strike Can be
Brought to Close.
Every Striker Insists an Having His
Place Back When Work is
r. IT, Resumed. .sE
Delegates May Decide to Look After
& All Men Who Are Not u.
Given Employment.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 18.-All the
locals throughout the anthracite coal
fields are engaged in electing delegates
to the mine workers convention, to be
held in the Nesbitt theater here next
Monday, for the purpose of considering
the acceptance of the plan of arbitra-
tion submitted by President Roosevelt.
These meetings are being held in ac-
cordance with the call sent out by the
three executive boards. There is moth
ing on the surface at this time to indi-
cate that the arbitration scheme will
not be accepted. President Mitchell
knows the sentiment of the men and
would not have agreed to the PROPOSE
tion had he any doubt that delegate
convention would not ratify his action.
There will be objections raised on
the floor of the convention to certain
features of the plan, but they will not
be of serious nature. rr
1T would be remarkable body
said one union official, "if 800 men in
convention were of one mind on all
features of this labor struggle"
One of the many obstacles to be sur
mounted by the union is that of finding
work Immediately for all the strikers.
Every man wants his old place back,
but as the companies have decided to
take care of all men who have stood
by them during the strike there will be
some disappointments. This matter
will be fought out on the floor of the
convention. Officers of the union con-
| fidently believe that it will be amicably
| adjusted. 1t is probable the delegates
will decide to care for all men who are
not given work at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE.
Wright Will Have No Vote in Strike
H. Commission.


A.. Commission.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-Hon. Carroll
D. Wright, as recorder of the commits
sion to arbitrate the anthracite coal
disputes, will not have a vote. The
following authoritative statement is
made:
The commission is so constituted
that it will require a two-thirds vote
to settle any point upon which there
is 4 dispute"
That means that Colonel Wright is
not to be regarded as member of the
commission in passing upon questions
at issue before it. An official of the
war department with a great deal of
experience said:
In all military boards and courts
the recorder has no vote, but he is the
man who runs the board
Colonel Wright will keep the rec
ords, summon witnesses, carry out the
orders of the commission and. per-
haps, prepare its report under instruc-
tions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
BISMARCK DAKOTA SATURDAY OCTOBER 49, 1902

enemy to our cause" has been our
watchword Despite these admoni-
tions, supported with all our influence,
there have been few crimes and a
number Of misdemeanors chargeable to
those on strike. But, Mr.. President.
we make unqualified declaration that
the imported guardians of law and Or
der, the companies coal and iron po-
lice, have committed more unprovoked
murders during this strike than can
be charged to the great army of men
who have been in idleness for the past
i've mouths. We have repeatedly, and
in language not susceptible of miscon-
struction, condemned transgressions of
law on the part of those on strike; we
challenge the coal companies to point
to one public utterance~ on their part
In which they have even deprecated
acts of violence committed by their
hired guards.
I'VE declare that it was unfair and
unmanly for the coal road presidents
to insult us while we were your guests
and charging our organization with re-
sponsibility for acts ,sof lawlessness
during the strike. 1t would be just as
logical to charge the American army
in the Philippines with being an army
of murderers, torturers and robbers be-
cause few crimes were committed by
soldiers there. Until the millennium
there will be crimes in every COM
munity and human nature is the same.
no better and no worse, among the half
million people dependent upon us in
the coal fields as it is everywhere in
our country" ". @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
TRUSTWORTHY CANDIDATE.

III Mandan Pioneer: A young lady
named Miss Gail Hamilton Waid, who
taught school in Hebron in 1898. is
running for county superintendent Of
schools in Burleigh county on the re-
publican ticket. She helped to pay
her way through the normal school
with the money she earned at Hebron.
Judging from the accounts to hand of
this young lady, the school patrons of
Burleigh county will be open to con-
graduation if the voters elect her next
month,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
Helps Make Criminals.

The species of hero-worship of
which the famous outlaw Tracy was
the object is perverted moral SEN
timent which is largely responsible
for the existence of just such crimi-
nails, and as long as it exists so long
will the hero-criminal flourish and
prey upon his fellow creatures, re-
garding even their lives as no more
than Lawful tribute to his own might
and freedom.-Balti American. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
WILL SERVE WITH PLEASURE
Clark Glad to Be of Service in Settle
ment of Coal Strike.

New York, Oct. 1S.-E. E. Clark,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Conductors, who was appointed
by President Roosevelt as a member
of the coal strike arbitration commit
tee, is in this city for the purpose of
attending a railroad employees meet
ing.
81 have not been officially informed
of my appointment" he said. 81 will
accept with pleasure. I am a believer
in arbitration. but not in compulsory
arbitration. l have a general idea OF
the duties of the commission. This
strike has gone home to the people
more than any other in the history of
the country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

i Services at NJ. E. church every Sunday,
preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
1915 p. m. j. P. jackson, Suderintendent.
Junior League p. M. Mrs. L. L. Miller,
Superintendent.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Miss Edna
Boucher, President. 4 555s y, .ss*
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday 80 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend these
Services. 555g IDS. MILLER, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
DULUTH CASH.
HOG MARKET.

@ Chicago, Oct. 1S.--Re Receipts, $4,000;
left over, 2,773; estimated for tomor-
row, 200; closing week to sc lower.
Light, $6. 50@$7. 60; mixed, SO 75@-
81 go; heavy, $6.GO@s7.6O; rough,
Sc. 55@$6. 80. #
Cattle steady and unchanged.
Sheep and Lambs dull and weak.
Kansas City Receipt hogs, 5000.
Omaha Receipt hogs, 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

/. First Presbyterian Church, corner End and
Thayer streets. Rev. A. w. Hayes, pastor.
Services everv Sunday morning at II o'clock;
evening at 500. Sunday School at 1915 m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 500.
Singing class Thursday evening at 500.
All are welcome. FL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
Will Follow MitcheII's Advice.

- Mount Carmel, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Twenty
meetings of local United Mine Work
ers were held in this region during the
day and delegates to the Wilkesbarre
convention chosen. In nearly every in
stance the delegates were instructed
to follow the advice of President Mitch
ell and the district officers. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
TEN ROUTES TO THE SOUTH.

f@ Via the popular Monon Route. -Four
trains daily via Cincinnati and two via
Louisville with stop over at French
Lick Springs and Mammoth Cave.)
Through tickets to all southern resorts
and low excursion rates for home seek
ers. Send fos. illustrated booklet. L.
e. Sessions, general agent passenger
department, 541 Andrus building. Min
neapolis, Frank I. Reed, g. p. A., Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
WIPES OUT THE DEBI. .
Alleged Defaulter Kills Two Members
of the Firm and Then Com
mits Suicide.
Ends a Long Conference Over Settle
ment Of Debt by Killing His
Accusers.
Shooting Takes Place in the Office of
a Law Firm Where the Par
a. ties Had Met.

New, York, Oct. 1S.-William G.
Turner shot and killed Albert namii-
ton of Pittsburg and w. J. Mallard in
the Office of the law firm Of Cantor,
Adams & Mcintyre, in Broad street,
and then committed suicide. Turner
was at one time treasurer of the Gil
max Bottling company, in which the
other two men were interested, and
the three met to effect a settlement
growing out of an alleged defalcation
on the part of Turner. During the con-
ference heated discussion arose and
Turner, drawing a revolver, killed
Hamilton and Mallard and then, turn
ing the weapon upon himself, com
mitted suicide. Turner came from
Mount Vernon
Turner was also president of the
Bottling company and it is alleged that
he was defaulter to the sum Sf $4,000
in his accounts and he met his victims
by appointment to effect a settlement.
A member of the law firm in whose Of
fees the shooting occurred said that
after the three had been in conference,
Turner said:
We'll, here's a check for $4,000"
With that he put his hand in his pock-
ct, flashed out revolver and fred
point blank at Mallard. Hamilton
made jump for Turner and grappled
with him, but Turner succeeded in
turning his revolver on Hamilton and
killed him. Before Walker could get
into the room the murderer killed him
SELF >-+
Had Agreed to Pay the Money.
Turner had been told of what the ex-
perts had found in his accounts and
was informed that he would have to
settle or be prosecuted by law.
The matter drifted along for three
or four months and there was constant
wrangling on both sides. Several con-
ferences were held between the law
firm and Turner, in which Mr.. McIn-
tyre, who is the ex-assistant district
attorney, took an active part. There
was long conference which it is be-
lieved was very unpleasant on both
sides. Lawyer Leventritt, Turner's
counsel, who was also present, finally
turned around and asked Turner for
the check. Turner replied that he
would produce it, but instead drew the
revolver
Yes, I'm going to give you the
check. I'm going to kill you, you u-.''
He then fired two shots.
Mallard jumped up and ran behind
Mr.. Adams, who was on the opposite
side of the table from Turner, but
Turner's bullet took effect, killing NAL
lard almost instantly. His body fell
behind Adams and partly behind a
desk. No one who was in the room
could tell how Hamilton was shot.
From the position of his body it would
appear that he triedsto stop Turner's
purpose to kill He also was shot in
the head. Turner then placed the re-
volver in his right ear and pulled the
trigger. His death was instantaneous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
one pefinltion of Ean,e

-4 -. s's''S'SH1 " = dTIICs IN .--
This story is told of Ralph Waldo
Emerson On being asked by a
friend what he lectured for, he re-
piled: Fame. z What do you mean
BY that?" inquired the other. FIFTY
and my expenses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18

General Kings army stories. regu-
lar cloth bound $1.25 edition, u
titles, snap, price 40 cents at Capital
Book Store. See display ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
SITUATION BAD THERE.

Cruiser Montgomery Arrives at Colon
From Santa Marta.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
eablegram from Commander Wilson OF
the Panther. now at Colon:
Montgomery arrived. Condition at
Santa Marta bad. Insurgents in small
force, distance about eight miles.
Bridges burned; railway train stopped:
200 undisciplined troops protect the
town; 5S foreigners; large interests
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18

General Kings army stories. regu-
lar cloth bound 81 % edition, IL
titles, snap. price 10 cents at Capital
Book Store. See display adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

Church Of st. George, Rector Rev. A. A. Joss,
Morning service at Jas; I Sunday school at 10
o'clock. No evening service. 4@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
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, 1902-10-18
PITTSBURG MANUFACTURER.
Albert Hamilton Well Known in the
Smoky City.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-Albert Hamilton
was one of the oldest bottle manufac-
turers in this city, being connected
with the firm of J. T. & A. Hamilton,
also connected with the Climax Bot
tling company. jobbing concern in
New York, and Turner was the man.
ager. 1t was learned recently that
Turner was short in his accounts. No
proceedings had been entered and on
Tuesday Mr.. Hamilton received tel
egram from Turner which read: "
Come down to New York and will
settle everything"
Mr.. Hamilton left the city on
Wednesday and stopped inalPhiladel-
phia to attend a meeting of flint bot
tlemakers, after which he proceeded
to New York. - @
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. lS.-W. j.. Nal.
lard was one of the best known young
men in Atlanta. He was prominent in
real estate. political and social cir
cles, the son of a we'll known lawyer
and man of many friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
500 EXCURSION.

Tickets $11 Bismarck to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, Oct. 9th,
tickets good for three days. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18

II. UeHOCtAC, IT, republican h0IdOVer;
crat; s., socialist; +s* Independent: p, pop
ulist: all others republicans. s's ~ i.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
.POPULIST VOTE WAS
VERY SNAIL
THIS YEAR
ONLY $500 VOTES CAST FOR THE
PoPULIsT CANDIDATES IN
THE RECENT STATE
ELECTION


Populists have complained because the
result Of the Populist vote in the recent
election has not been announced. J. A
Bodenhemer, of Dalton, secretary OF the
Populist executive committee has writ
ten Secretary of state Cook a letter in
curing why the newspapers had ignored
the Populists in printing the results Of the
election.
The Populists were ingloriously showed
under by the Democrats, and for the sat-
isfactIon of the secretary Of the Popu-
lists. Mr.. Cook announces the vote as fol-
lows:
For Secretary of State B. F. Lee. 14s
For Comptroller General w. w. Will
For Treasurer j. H. Traylor.... ......5,5OS
For Attorney General P. H. LaTy...5s4S4
For Commissioners of Agriculture
w. L. Peek. -. 49, 49, ...- ......5,4to
For State School Commissioner
H. @. Zellner.... ..... ......5,4zo
There were no other Populist candidates
except the candidate for. governor and
the secretary of state is not allowed to
open these returns. The Democratic ma
jorities were 76,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
ALABAMA NEGRO LOSES
SUIT FOR SUFFRAGE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 15.-Jackson
w. Giles, a negro who has been elected as
a subject for testing the suffrage clause
in the new constitution, made his third
water haul in the city court Monday.
He filed a mandamus suit in the city
court to force the registrars TO put his
name on the list of regis tered voters. De-
fnurrers were filed. The damage side was
dismissed on a demurrer. to the complaint
in which the. counsel for Giles attacked the
constitutionality of the state constitution,
vet asking for relief under the laws Of the
same constitution
In the mandamus proceedings Judge
SGyre held that the method taken by Giles
was faulty and that instead of going into
the mandan.us process he should have
first complained to the board Of regis
trars and If his complaint was overruled
by them he should have then appealed
their decision to the city court.
The appeal in this case will have to
come up before the supreme court of Ala
bama and If the decision of Judge Sayre
IS confirmed there the United States SUI
preme court will be resorted to.
The damage suit was for $4,000.
In, the complaint Giles alleges that he
filled the requirements set forth in the
constitution for a qualified elector and
still the registrars would not register him
as such. The complaint is lengthy, the
attack being wholly directed at the suf-
frage clause and the refusal on the part
of the board of registrars to give him a
life certificate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
THE STATE OF GEORGIA
LOSES IN CIRCUIT COURT

The United States circuit court Of
appeals Monday affirmed the decision of
district court in the case of N---iam. A.
Wright as comptroller general of Geor-
gla VS.. the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road.
The lower court decided in favor Of the
railroad, and the decision of the circuit
court affirms that decision and means
that the state loses out.
The suit was brought for back taxes.
Comptroller Wright discovered that the
Georgia railroad, which is leased by the
L. and n. held SIS. 600 worth of Atlanta
and West Point stock on which no taxes
had been paid and he brought suit to re-
cover the same, which amounted to about
$1,000.
The railroad claimed that the stock was
in New York and was therefore not tax
able in Georgia. The courts sustained
this plea.
Three other opinions were handed down
as follows:
]. w. Park VS.. ]. w Taylor. From
northern district OF Mississippi. Judg-
ment reversed and case remanded.
L. T. Morgan VS.. Libbie Barnhill ct al.
From western district of Texas. Affirmed.
Frank c.. Gaffney VS.. Edmund Pruitt.
From eastern district of Texas. Affirmed.
Three cases from the circuit court or
the northern district of Georgia were ar
gued and submitted. They were two cases
of H. l.. Maddox VS.. F. a. Cornell ct
al. and H. A. Rucker VS.. Coca Cola com
pany. The case of Miles & BTadt VS.. the
United States was argued in part.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
MAN WITH A GUN
LETS SHOTS LOOSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-with no appar-
emit motive. Evangelo Derigo. a shoemak-
er. 19 years old, has shot and instantly
killed Alphonso Salgrones and fatally
wounded. -Carmelo Salgroue, a. brother Of
the dead man. and Joseph sDirute, at
Rockville Centre, L. I.
Derigo and a number of other men have
been living in the rear of the shop Ap-
parently there has been no trouble be-
tween any Of the men,
The boarders were sitting about the
front of the shop when Derigo suddenly
came out brandishing a pistol. He shout
ed something in italian. which the meh
say they did not understand, and walk
ing up to where Salgrone was sitting.
placed the pistol against his body and
fired. The man fell from his. chair dead
and the others started to escape. Derigo.
in frenzy of rage. fired four shots al the
men who were running.
Carmelo Salgrone and Dirute fell. Both
were shot in the chest and the physicians
say they probably will die. k
Derigo tried to. shoot Frank Missiano.
but the pistol missed fire. He reloaded
his weapon and ran through the streets
of Rockville Centre shooting defiance
and waving his pistol. He went to Bald
wins. L. l., short distance away where
he was arrested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
WHITNEY
CONFESSES
MURDER
YOUNG MAN BREAKS DOWN AND
BETRAYS KILLING OF CHINN
AND SH00 TING OF MER-
CHANTS YOUNG SON.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 15.-Earl Whit
ney, the young man arrested here last
Saturday, charged with the murder OF
Merchant A. B. Chinn, and seriously
wounding his son, Asa, made complete
confession here at 80 a. m, admitting
he and Claude O'Brien, his pal, did the
killing.
Whitney made his confession to the Of
ficers in the presence of a stenographer'
who is transcribing it for the police. He
said O'Brien fired the shot that killed
Chinn and admitted that the shot in his
knee was inflicted by Asa Chinn in the
struggle that followed.
He told where the pistol was hidden. The
officers went to the place and found the
weapon. 1t was a weapon stolen from
the home of o. Z. Slade that same night.
O'Brien had the gun stolen from Former
Governor Mitchell.
Whitney broke down under the ques-
tons Of the officers. Judge Parker. of the
circuit court, fearing q mob may be
formed to lynch them, is taking precau-
tions to prevent an outbreak. il any is
threatened. The confession has gotten out
and there is considerable excitement at
this time.
The confession is a long one and is said
to be complete.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
JUDGE J. w. HARRIS,
OF CARTERSVILLE, DEAD

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, Oct. 15.-Judge
J. w. Harris died at his home yesterday
at Has after an illness of two weeks
with meningitis.
Judge Harris was born in 1853 and was
- years of age. He was the son Of the
late Colonel ]. w. Harris. He was
graduate from Emory college in 1874. He
afterward graduated from the Lebanon
Law school. He was admitted to the bar
in 1874 He was elected solicitor general
IN 1850 of the Cherokee circuit and held
the Office for eight years.
In 1850 he was elected senator from the
And district. In 1898 he was appointed
Judge of the Gainesville city court and
served four years.
He was brilliant and fine speaker, Gull
tured polished and well bred and man
of distinguished ability. He died in the
prime OF life, mourned by a stricken
public. He was a constant Christian and
a devout member Of the Methodist church.
He leaves a wife and six children. The
funeral arrangements have not been an
nounced.