davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01

CPLENDID-wages paid men who learn the
barber trade with us, much time saved by
our method 9 Of steady practice, expert in
Barber College. Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01
ONE CENT a WORD COLUMN

GIRL WANTED for general house work.
Kupitz. #SaN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-01

O'CLOCK a.. H., April 3. lSOZ.5 sHfsE-
Bismarck, April 8, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Commissioners Welch, SWEET
and Johnson.
In order to examine the county bridges
on motion the board adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. m, April 8. 1902.
Bismarck, April 8, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
and Johnson.
In order to further examine the county
bridges on motion the board adjourned I'M
til 10 o'clock a. NJ. April 10, 1902.
Bismarck, April 10, 1902.
Board 4met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Commissioners WEIGH, SWEET
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
M. LOUBET AND THE CAR
PARTING TOAsTs ON THE FRENCH
BATTLEsHIP MONTCALM.
President Drinks to the Prosperity of
Russia's Navy and Nicholas
Compliments His Ally.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 23.-The French
squadron escorting President Loubet left
Cronstadt this afternoon for France The
Car, NJ. Loubet and the Czarina proceeded
together on the royal yacht Alexandra and
boarded the armored cruiser Montcalm,
where the President entertained their
Majesties at lunch. NJ. Loubet toasted the
Czar as follows:
"Sir-In coming on board the Montcalm
with her Majesty, the Czarina you have
done the French navy honor which it
will profoundly appreciate. The senti-
ments of our sailors for their brave COM
rades of the Russian navy manifest them
selves on every occasion that offers
the Mediterranean or elsewhere, their fra
ternity evidences the union of their coun-
tries. 1 shall carry away a warm and i'm
periShable memory of my visit to this hos
pitable empire, and France which has
heard with joy the welcome extended to
her representative, will remain faithful to
the alliance, Of which Russia, in common
with France, so fully appreciates the bene-
fit. L drink TO the long life and glory of
the valiant Russian navy"
The Car replied: "It is infinitely agree
able to the Czarina and myself to again
find ourselves in the midst of the brave
French sailors, and ii is with especial
pleasure that we feel that we are actually
in France on board of this fine vessel We
thank you cordially for your visit, Mr.
President and beg you TO convey our most
wishes, to France, the faithful friend and
steadfast ally of Russia. l raise my glass
to the prosperity of the glorious navy of
France"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Obituary.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Former Lieutenant
Governor T. 3. Dunston of Michigan. died
tonight at the Auditorium Death was
caused by a complication of internal dis
eases, for which he had been compelled
in recent years TO undergo several opera
tons Mr.. Dunston served several terms
in the Michigan Legislature. and was prom
inent in business circles, having large in
Mich He was elected lieutenent governor
at the same time Pingree was made Gov
eror. Mr.. Dunston gained distinction in
the work of technical education.
DANVILLE, KY. May 23.-The Rev. DR.
]. L, Mckee, a professor emeritus of Cen
ter College and one of the best known
Presbyterian teachers and preachers in fine
South died this morning from the effects of
a carbuncle on the neck. He was seventt--
five years of age. His daughter. Miss Leila
Mckee. is president of the Oxford CoIle9e
at Oxford, O. One of his sons SauueI
Mckee is a preacher at Salem. WIS. and
another, James, is pastor in st. Louis.
MILWAUKEE. May 23-Dr. w II Wat
kins, a well-known specialist of New or
leans, died in this city to-day at the resi-
dence of a relative from malignant
growth in the stomach. He was an ex-
pert in yellow fever cases and was at one
time a member Of the Board of Health of
New Orleans.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Jaccb Clute. q
veteran Of the Mexican war and widely
known as a horsenan. is dead at his hon,s
in Brooklyn Clute had lived practicall1- IN
during the past ten years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES
REPORT OF THE PUBLISHING DE-
PARTMENT PRESENTED.
Steps Taken Looking Towards Closer
Cooperation with other So
cieties of the Church.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 23.-The morning
session of the American Baptist Publica-
tion Society began with devotional services
at 10 o'clock, following which came the
Sunday school session. Rev. DR.. ]. w.
COnley, OF Nebraska, delivered an address
on 1.-The Sunday School and the Denomina-
tional Life and E. NJ. Thrasher, of Ohio,
discussed the question How can Sunday
school Work be Improved?' The report of
the committee on the publishing depart
ment was presented, calling attention to
that branch of the society's work which is
highly commended by the committee for
its careful business management and the
success of it's various enterprises. Rev.
DR.. A. c. Armstrong, of Missouri closed
the morning session with an address
The Publication Society followed the
lead of the American Missionary Union
in taking two additional steps toward con-
Solidation or, at least, closer cooperation
in the work of the societies. DR.. Lemuel
Moss presented to the Publication Society
the plan which he had engineered through
the Missionary Union. 1t was adopted
without discussion.
DR.. A. J. Rowland offered the report of
the board OF managers faVOrlnS change
in the constitution, making the require
ments for membership in the Publication
Society the same as under the amended
constitution of the Missionary Union This
also was adopted without discussion or
dissent. These two associa ted bodies are
now ready TO work in closer harmony, if
not to combine. 1t is thought that the
Home Mission Society will take the same
action.
The nominating committee of the Ameri-
Baptist Publication Society reported
for election the following officers for next
year. President, Samuel A. Grocer, of
Pennsylvania: vice presidents. w. Howard
Doane of Ohio, Joshua Levering of Mary
land, Chester W. Kingsley of Massachu-
setts, DR.. d. c. Hughes of New York; sec
retary, A. j. Rowland, d. D.; recording
secretary DR.. J. G. Walker; treasurer, b.
+. Dennison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
suicide OF H. L. BRICE
HALF-BROTHER OF THE LATE Ex-
SENATOR HANGS HIMSELF.
Was In q Sanftarfum Suffering from
Melancholia-Other Cases of
SeIf-Destruction.

LIMA, o., May 23.-word was received
here to-day that Herbert L. Brice, a half
brother of the late Senator Brice and a.
prominent attorney of this city. had COM
mitted suicide in a sanitarium at Flint
Mich, to-day.
Herbert l.. Brice was thirty-seven years
of age and graduated from Princeton fif-
teen years ago. He was member of the
law firm of Wheeler & Brice and a director
of the First National Bank of this city
AT the death OF Senator Brice he assisted
in the settling up of the estate. His mental
forces began to fail last fall from over
work and he taken to Oak Grove
Sanitarium at Flint last October. The body
will be brought home for interment.
FLINT, Mich May 23.-Herbert L. Brice,
a patient at Oak Grove, this afternoon
committed suicide by hanging in the Turk
ish bath department of the institution
Brlce was suffering from melancholia and
was received last fall from Lima o. This
afternoon he went 10 the toilet room and
was supposed by the attendant to have
gone upstairs, but, instead, he went into
the room where massage treatment is ad-
minlstered and, doubling the rope attached
to the ring used to hold up the arm of
massage patients, slipped II around his
neck and jumped off table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Senator Hanna's Views.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Hanna
returned to Washington to-day from visit
to Philadelphia, where he went to attend
a social function, and not to arrange mat
ters connected with the coal miners strike
Senator Hanna says he does not believe
the organizations of the United Mine Work.
ers in the bituminous districts of west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland and Illi-
nois will strike. because they are working
under contracts which give them what is to
a large extent demanded by the anthracite
miners and which the anthracite operators
Will not agree to. Furthermore, the coal
produced by these mines. he says, can sup
ply the place of the anthracite coal only
to a limited extent. In the States named
a scale is agreed on every year. Eight
hours are a days work This year, in April.
an agreement was made, and Senator
Hanna does not believe that a strike will
be ordered simply 10 create a scarcity i'm
places other than those supplied by the
anthracite mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Only Mud, Steam. Ashes, Cfnders, Gas
and Fragments of the Old
Crater Beds Elected.
MAY AGAIN REST FOR YEARS
OR BURST OUT WITH GREATER yIO-
LENCE IN A SHORT TINE.
La soufTriere still Active-Further De-
tails of the GuatemaIan Earth
quake-Thousands Perished.

FORT DE FRANCE. Island of Mar
Unique, May 23-9 a. m.-All is quiet here
this morning The French cruiser Tage is
engaged in landing the relief supplies which
she brought here from New Orleans.
The steamer San Dominique, from Porto
Rico, brought here to-day consigned TO
Consul Ayme fifty tons of provision sent
on board that vessel by Governor Hunt, in
the name of the New York Herald. The
vessel also brought 100 tons of supplies from
the Martinique relief committee of Porto
Rico. The people are more desrous of
transportation out of the islapd than of any
other relief which can be offered them.
The United States steamer Dixie, having
landed six hundred tons of supplies, left
here at o'clock yesterday afternoon for st.
Vincent. The United States cruiser Gin
cinnati has also sailed. There are no Amer
lean war ships here now, but they will all
probably return in two or three days. Near
ly all the scientists and newspaper corre-
spoEdents have gone to st. Vincent.
In addition 10 the bakers stores, most of
the other shops closed. This is partly
due to the enormous quantity of supplies
of all kinds, food, clothing and medical
stores which have reached this port for free
distribution
The patients in the hospitals are all i'm
proving Very high praise is due to the
doctors. their assistants. the nurses and all
employees, both civil and military, OF the
hospitals for the prompt and skillful at
tention given 10 all the sufferers.
The latest reports show that the explosion
Of May 20 did not result in any casualties
The population is becoming much calmer,
especially as the volcano is gradually losing
its terrifying aspect. Two more bodies were
found at st. Pierre yesterday. Some gen.
darmes who returned from ST. Pierre last
evening brought a number OF books and
valuables which they had found in the open
safes there. Another large party from Fort
de France. numbering nearly 1,5O0, left here
this evening for Trinidad and other places.
Ii Is reported on seemingly reliable au-
thority that new crater is forming at
AJoupa Bouillon, which lies on the side of
the mountain opposite st. Pierre with its
northern face toward the Atlantic. A huge
hssure Is said to have opened there which
Is vomiting gases and volcanic matter SIM
ilar 10 those thrown out from the crater at
the summit. The volcano is now throwing
on large quantities CT ashes These fell
upon boats which were coming TO Fort de
France this morning and prevented them
from approaching the shore nearer than
ten miles. Even at this distance the decks
were rapidly covered with ashes.
LONDON. May "A. - A special dispatch
from POinte-a-Pitre, Island of Guadaloupe.
dated May B, says a faint light was OBJ
served last night in the direction of the
Island OF Martinique, accompanied by
detonations, and that fears are entertained
OF further disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
WEST BADEN FLOODED.
Hotels Surrounded by water-Narrow
Escape of Young Men.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
WEST BADEN. Ind. May 23-The heavy
rainfall of last night and to-day has flooded
every spring in the valley. The Colonial
Hotel is entirely surrounded by water, and
a large force Of men is at work making a
levee to keep back the waters, which at
this hour are still rising. Trains are late,
a portion of the Monons track having been
washed out between this point and Or
leans. The present stage OF water is higher
than any year since 1888. and old residents
believe it will surpass that.
But for the heroism OF three young men
two deaths by drowning would have oc-
CURED this afternoon. j. Roach and AL
Smith, from Bird's-eye. attempted TO ford
the flood which covered the pike between
here and French Lick. The depth increas-
ing, the horses began swimming. The bug
gy overturning, both young men were
thrown into the water beside the struggling
horses. They were seen from the village
and a boat manned by John Dillenback
Z. Specie and +. Kerns went TO the rescue.
On reaching the scene the frantic horses
nearly overturned the boat. The occupants
of the boat pushed away and Dillenback
dived in. cut loose the canopy Of the buggy
and assisted the pair into the boat Then,
with a knife. he cut the harness loose from
the animals, and they swan ashore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
GUATEMALA's EARTHQUAKE.
1t Destroyed QuezaItenango and Sew
eraI Thousand Lives.

HAMBURG. May 23.-A special dispatch
to the Hamburg Boersenhalle from Guate-
mala says that the town of Quezaltenango
has been wholly destroyed by an earth
quake which lasted three-quarters Of
minute. Business is entirely suspended in
Guatemala, and a great part of the coffee
crop there has been destroyed.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The earthquake
reported in the Hamburg dispatch result
ing in the destruction of the city of Que
zaltenago, was identified here that which
really occurred on the 18th of April and
which has been described to extent
in the American newspapers. Information
received here at the Guatemaan legation
shows that the city was wholly destroyed
and that San Marcos and several other
towns were partially destroyed The Qua
temalan authorities decided to reconstruct
the city of Quezaltenago on a plain some
distance from the site of the original place.
Reports regarding the destruction of life
are incomplete, but they indicate that at
least several thousand persons were killed
and that the property loss approxirnated
$S0,OOO.OOO in the April earthquake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
MAN HUNT IN HARLEM.
Policemen Chase Burglars, XIII One
and Capture Two.

NEW YORK. May 23.-In a wild chase
after burglars through Harlem streets early
to-day forty or fifty shots were fired. One
burglar, Walter White. was shot in the
temple and killed instantly.
The robbers, three in number, were dis
covered leaving the store of an optician
at 206S Third avenue by a watchman. He
followed them until he found a policeman
Then the pursuit was and :he robbers
began shooting. The officers returned tbe
fire. A few blocks farther along one of the
burglars fell. BY this time ten policemen
had joined in the chase and a constant
fire was kept up on the two remaining rob
bers. who apparently had exhausted their
surrounded and after being cIubbed and
beaten they surrendered. Several bundles
OF valuables which they had stolen were
found in the streets where the burglars
had dropped them. None of the policemen
were injured in the fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, May
y. delayed in Transmission) The
United States steamer Potomac made her
usual trip to st. Pierre to-day with an
other party of scientists. She found the
conditions there unchanged from yester-
day. The top of the mountain was clearly
visible for a considerable time Captain
Mclean, OF the United States cruiser Gin
einnati, who has carefully observed Mont
Pelee. agrees with other experts in report
Ing that a new crater has been formed
below the old one. In the new crater there
IS a great cinder cone. more than a hun
dred feet high. from which steam and vol
canic matter is constantly pouring.
Ii is now the unanimous opinion OF the
scientists that this is an explosive volcano,
no real lava or moya rock material having
been emitted-only mud, steam, gas and
fragments OF the old crater beds The
scientists compare the mountains out
throw 10 the steam OF a boiler in which
the pressure rises TO the bursting point
and they think 1t possible that a more vio-
lent outbreak may occur The scientists
remark that the explosions have occurred
at progressively longer intervals and that
they have also been progressively more
violent Thus there had been three light
erupuons or ashes. On MAY there was
an overflow OF mud. which caused the de-
struction OF the Morngf Guerfn: on Mo- :
tnere was an outburst which DESTROYED ST
Pierre. and on May %. or after an inter,-ai
OF twelve days. the last tremendoI1S 80
burst occurred. \ new period OF rest -
now on. and one of two things may -
PEN The pressure may be cOnnned fo, q
still longer period and then explode v-it6
still greater violence, spreading destrnc-
ton over vast area. or the mountsfr
pay remain quiet for another haIf-cenfnr,ti
AT 5 o'clock this afternoon the skv heye
|as clear and the population was caIr,
ut, despite this favorable change in The
ituation, many families left Fort de
vance by the French steamers Versailles
the Vile de Tanger for the Island ~
idad and for Cayenne. French Guinia
with the 200 persons who have gone
Island OF Guadeloupe and many oth
kpo have sought refuge at St Lucia
per Islands. has lessened the popula
nsiderably. Besides these. some
rsons have left Fort de France for
bern part OF the Island OF Mar
here 5000 refugees have now as
This desertion OF Fort de France
IN the disorganization OF many
number or bakers have been
close their stores. owing TO
their employees are among
we fed.
cruiser Tage having Ad-
Ion board. arrived here this
reported that Mont Pelee
Z assuring prospect The
leaving the crater mingle /
the sky and do not have !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
MINERS ARE ON GUARD
CLOSELY WATCHING SHIPMENTS OF
BITUMINOUs COAL.
President Mitchell to BE in. Indianapo-
lis Next week-Views of
Senator Hanna.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. May 2S.-This was
one of the dullest days around the miners
strike headquarters that has been exper-
fenced since the suspension began week
ago last Monday. The three district presi-
dents-Messrs. Nichols. Duffy and Fahey-
held a long conference with National Presi-
dent Mitchell in the morning. after which
the three district leaders departed for their
homes. As in the case of most of the con-
ferences that have been held the nature of
the discussion was not divulged. President
Mitchell had no information TO impart on
any phase of the situation. He said he had
received no communications or over
lures from any that could in
any way be construed as bearing
on a settlement of the difficulty. SEN
ator Hanna's name is invariably connected
with every rumor that is telegraphed or
telephoned to headquarters for verification.
President Mitchell spent the entire day at
tending to his correspondence.
The only information received from the
operators side during the last twenty-four
hours was the announcement that the re-
ceivers of the Haddock Coal Company an
individual concern, had instructed the COM
pany's superintendent to grant the de-
mands Of the engineers, firemen and pump
runners, TO take effect June 2 the date
fixed by the union for the Inauguration OF
the strike Of this class of employees. The
company operates the Dodson colliery at
Plymouth and the Black Diamond at Lu-
zerne. About fifty men are affected.
President Mitchell is keeping a sharp
watch on the shipment of bituminous coal
The United Mine Workers have a complete
system by which the national president is
kept informed of the exact number of cars
of soft coal that are shipped from the
mines and also as to their destination
President Mitchell will leave for Chicago
late tomorrow afternoon, where he will
meet his family. He will remain there
only one day, and on his return TO the East
will stop at national headquarters at In
dianapolis for one day. He expects TO be
back here by Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
SECRECY AT PRETORIA.
Result of the Conferences Not Known
A More Cheerful Feeling.

PRETORIA. Transvaal May %. - The
feeling here. which has been deoid-
edly pessimistic for several days, is now
more cheerful, though no real news OF
the conferences between Lord Kitchener
and Lord Miner and the Boer delegates
has been allowed TO leak out. 1t is known,
however. that the delegates came TO Pre-
toria as the result Of a complete dead
lock a Vereeningen, where the Free Staters
held out for independence and the ma
Jority of the Transvaalers though anxious
for peace. refused TO abandon their allies.
This is the cause of the BOer delegation
being now here. 1t was at first thought
that the delegates would merely report
refusal to accept the British terms. Every
body expected them to depart Immediately
and that hostilities would actively recon-
mence. To the general surprise. however,
the delegates are still here, and the hopeful
ness of to-day is the outcome of the gen.
eral conviction that some arrangement is
pending which may solve the difficulty at
Vereeningen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Return of the Sterling to San Juan.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 23-The
United States collier Sterling, which left
Fort de France last Tuesday and arrived
here yesterday. reports that she trans
ferred 10 the British cruiser Indefatigable
sixteen boxes OF clothing for distribution
among the sufferers from the volcanic out
break on the Island Of ST. Vincent
During the panic at Fort de France, Mar
Unique, last Tuesday the launch of the
United States cruiser Cincinnati took the
wife Of the commander of the French cruis-
er Suchet from the shore TO that warship.
soldier who arrived at Fort de France
Tuesday morning reported that ten men
belonging to the Gordon of troops guarding
the road TO st. Pierre were killed by gases
which issued from Mont Pelee.
The commander of the Sterling has let
ter from the Governor of Martinique, NJ.
lHuerre, containing hearty expressions of
gratitude to the Governor of Porto Rico,
Mr.. Hunt. for the supplies sent to the Mar
tinioue sufferers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Fred VI. Gale Ends His Life.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Fred NJ Gale. for
merly bookkeeper of Peoria, ILL.,, was
found to-day in his room at the Great
Northern Hotel, with a revolver clasped
in his right hand and a bullet wound in
his right temple A physician was sum-
moned. but life had been extinct for sew
eral hours IL is believed his suicide was
due to domestic trouble. He was a son of
Edward Gale. who died in Denver a few
months ago. and where the remainder of
the family now reside. They were former
ly of some prominence in Peoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
AMNESTY FOR ALL.
Cubans Propose to Set Nicely Free, as
Well as Rathbone

HAVANA, May 2S.-The bill before the
House granting pardon to all Americans
for acts committed during the American
intervention was amended to-day TO grant
these prisoners general amnesty instead
OF pardon In this form the bill passed
without opposition. A similar bill has been
introduced in the Senate. where final action
on the matter will be taken Monday.
The amnesty bin is inspired by the friend
ly sentiments Of the Cubans towards Estes
G. Rathbone. II this bill passes 1t will set
at liberty Rathbone and all other Ameri-
cans under sentence and awaiting trial.