davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
Fifth Day, of the Great
 Department
 Managers Sale.

It's hummer! Store crowded again today Look close y at the yellow tickets New lots replacing the sod outs every day.
 New Special in the Shoe Store=S3. .oo Shoe for SIS5 Calf Patent Leather-Goodyear welt-military heel slight extension soe kangaroo top both button and lace sizes 2H to -wdths to E. It's shoe you can depend upon for style and wear; worth $500. E=.
 Department Managers Sale price, $1.S5
 Womens 15c, Hose for 10c Womens black fleece lined hose-rbbed top spced heels and toes; worth I5c.\
 (Basememt) Dept Managers Sale price, l0c, for 35c
 Children's Ioc Vests for Ioc
 Chldrens fleece lined vests high neck and long sleeves small sizes; worth I9c. s. (Basemeut) Dept Managers Sale price, 10c, for 25c
 Babies Soc Dresses for 6oc Babes white dresses made of fine nansook-with yokes and ruf1es of dainty embroidery.
 SI Lace Striped 1oire Velour, 4Sc 2 pieces lace striped oire velour in fagoted effects This fabrics colors ce mais, pink grey, cadet cardinal white, and black; manufactured to sell for $Ioo Department Managers Sale price, 4Sc Dress Skirts
 34 only, dress skirts made of guaranteed Iymanve chevo black only. Seven gore flare, best quality per- cane drop double stitched beautifully taloreda
 Department Managers Sale price, $500 One only to customer. No mail c. O. D. orders filled
 35c Satin Taffeta Ribbons at I7c yard <5oo yards of satin afeta ribbons, 3A inches wide white pink and light blue; 35c quality.
 Dept Managers Sale price, rye yard
 $l and I.5O Stiff Bosom Shirts for 6Oc wonderful value n fine shirts We bought up the tire surplus stock of cooed stiff bosom shirts of Toy famous shirt manufacturers All of them this years des igns of very fine madras d percae attached detached cuffs some open back nd front others only fron all sizes the lot This bargain be be appreciated Made to sell for $Loo and $15o .See sosnaoso dsblay Department Managers Sale price, 6Oc $1.25 Kid Gloves 77e.
 fresh shipment othese gloves receved and to add to Department Managers Sale, repeat opening special price, giving regular $25 gloves color white and black Dept Managers Sale price 77c fIandkerchefs at He 200 dozen handkerchefs mostly fine embroidered hem stitched scaloped and lace trimmed. Some plain hem stitched B 4 and 1a inch hems; worth and 25 each. Department Managers Sale, ic each At the Optical Store, best gold filled specacles eye glasses for osc.
 HOWE & STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
MAY GIVE LARGER SUM.
Donation by Welsh Miners to American
 Miners Thought Too Small.

London, Oct. 13.-At the meeting to- day of the Rhondda Valley Miners Federation it was voted unanimously to ask the executive council of the South Wales Miners Federation to grant the striking coal miners in the United States much larger donation than the $5 900 recently dispatched them by the South Wales Federation. This sum was declared to be totally made quate
 Speeches were made at to-day's meet ing praising the American miners for holding out for arbitration. One speak CT said that the use of the truck sys- tenn" in the boasted land of freedom could hardly be credited in Welsh mines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Austria Explains.

:. Vienna, Oct. 1S.--In it's issue of to- day the Neues Wiener Tagblatt says the foreign office feels called upon to explain why the Austro-Hungarian le- gation at Washington has not been rais- ed to an embassy. According to the paper, the explanat tion made is that the money voted by the delegations for the purpose will not be available before 1903. and, although the change has been decided upon. formal announcement of it must be deferred until then.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
 Reading Road.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Phil adelphia and Reading Railroad com pany was held this afternoon in this city. The annual report was submitted and unanimously adopted. President Baer and the old board of directors were reelected. The meeting was sec ret and was presided over by Mir. Baer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Football Accident.

James Howard, a thirteen-year-old boy of 460 Howard avenue, while kick ing a football yesterday fell and broke his leg. The accident happened or the Oak street lot, where he, with lot of boys, was playing football.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
QUAY, BAER AND CASSATT
Hold Conference in tho Office of the
 latter.

Philadelphia, Oct 13.-President Baer called upon A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, at the latter's office in Broad street station to-day. Later they were joined by General Louis Wagner, president or the board of city trusts, who represents the Girard estate, owner of several coal mines leased by the Reading company and Senator Quay. The latter refused to discuss his visit to President Roose- welt yesterday. It is not known wheth- CT the coming together of these four gentlemen had anything to do with the coal strike situation as all refused to talk. After President Baer returned to his own office he was visited by Sena- tor Quay. The two were in conference for about fifteen minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Great Quantity of Coal shipped

Pittsburg, Oct 13,-Sixteen steam boats pushing two hundred and seventy barges and twenty-four coal boats left Pittsburg to-day for Cincinnati and Louisville. The total number of bush els shipped was 100000. About 3,OOO.- 900 bushels additional is expected to go out tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
CAUSES THRILL OF HORROR
THE DIRIGTBLE BALLOON CA
 TASTROPHE NEAR PARIS.
Shocking Death of M. De Brad sky, the Austrian Baron aud Aeronaut and
 His Companion, Follows Close on
 That of Severo, the Brazilian Export
Witness of His Ascent

Paris, Oct. 13-De Bradsky, the aero-
 naut, and companion named Morin were killed by falling from a dirigible
 balloon this morning.
 De Bradsky's balloon started from the aerostatic station at Vaugirard, a
 suburb of this city, at.7:55 a. m. on a
 trial trip. After preliminary rnanoeuv-
 ring with rope attachment, DeBrad- sky released the balloon and proceeded southward at height of 300 or 400 feet. The two propellers of the machine ap- peared to work well. The rudder, how
 ever, was not quite successful. At about 9:20 a. m. the balloon had returned to a point above the place of departure,
 and then gradually mounted higher and higher until 1t disappeared in the clouds.
 The prefect of police later received a dispatch announcing the fall of the car of the balloon near St. Denis Give and
 one-half miles from the center of Paris) and adding that it's two occupants were
 killed
 The disaster, it was learned later, oc- cured at about 9:30 a. m. When the i balloon was above Stains, near St. 1 Denis, the aeronauts called to some | workmen in the fields, asking the direc- 1 tion of Pantin. DeBradsky and Morin were seen moving about the car. Sud-
 denly one of the wire ropes broke. and l then another gave way, and the car,
 weighing SS0 pounds. crashed to the ground, burying the aeronauts beneath
 it. They were crushed into the ground,
 their legs were broken, and their faces Continued on Third Page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
GausKnoeks Out McPartiand.

Fort Erie, Ontario, Oct. 13.-Joe Cans. the lightweight champion, knocked out Kid Mcfarland, of New York, ill the fifth round tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
sI5O, ,OOO,O ,OOO Transvanl Lnnm.

London, Oct. 13.-It is said unofficially that the government will ask parlia- ment to authorize a Transvaal loan of $150, 100000. or more, to be guaranteed by) the imperial government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
THREE HELD IN THIS CITY LAST
 EVENING.

Aha
 of the Peace-COlOneI RoiIin J. VyoOd- ruff Named for State otte k. Chatfleld and Frank P. P1ieghar, ST.
 for Representatives, and a Committee
 Was Appointed to Name Justices of
 the Peace.
 Three republican conventions were held last night in republican hall. They were the senatorial, representative and justice of the peace conventions and they were held in succession. All were
 called to order by Theodore H. Macdon- aid, chairman of the republican town ] committee, the first one being the con- vention to nominate a senator from the Eighth district. Judge Dow was chos-
 en chairman and Ernest L. Isbell secre-
 tary. The name of Rollin S. Woodruff was put before the convention by Colo
 nel I. M. ullman. This was the only nomination and Colonel Woodruffs S
 nomination for state senator was made
 unanimous by exclamation. The convention then adjourned, and the convention to nominate two repre- sentatives was called. Jacob B. Ull-
 man being chosen chairman and A. G.
 Fessenden secretary. Minotte E. Chat
 field was named by Frederick W. Orr i and the nomination of MT. Chatfield | was unanimous. It was seconded by A. McC. Mathewson.
 Thomas M Roche named Frank F. Ffeghar, Sr., as the second represen- tative, and he, too, was unanimously nominated, his name being seconded by | Samuel J. Well.
 MT. Macdonald then called the jus tice of the peace convention, and Sam uel F. Hoyt was made chairman. Max F. Miller was made secretary, and on | motion of A. Maxcy Hitler a committee consisting of the ward committee chair men of the fifteen wards was appointed ! to prepare the names of twenty-six men
 who will run for justices of the peace at | election time.
 MT. Hoyt was appointed chairman of
 the committee and he will call a meet | ing next week probably. This conven- 1 ton adjourned at S:45,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Lexington Races Postpon ed.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 1a.-On account of q muddy track to-dayis harness races were postponed untn to-morrows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
OPERATORS kGR[E
 ID ! COMMISSION Will Submit All Questions at Issue to a Body to
 be Appointed by
 the President.
PLAN READ TO THE LATTER
STATEMENT THEN ISSUED FROM
 THE WHITE HOUSE.

STATEMENT THEN ISSUED FROM
 THE WHITE HOUSE.
 This Action Preceded by a Conference Lasting Almost Until Midnight Be- tween J. ?. Morgan, His Partner Robert Bacon, President Roosevelt and Secretary ROot-PrOvtstons of the Operators' Proposition-Hlincrs Must Return to Work as Soon as Commis- sion is Constituted-Commts to Name Date When Its Findings Shall be Effective and Also Govern Cons dittons of Employment for Three Years.
 Washington, Oct. l3.-By authority of J. Pierpont Morgan, who, with, his part ner. Robert Bacon, and Secretary Root, was in conference With President 
 Roosevelt at the temporary White house tonight for an hour and a half, statement was given out by Secre- tary Cortelypu, shortly after midnight, in which the presidents of the coal-car- irving railroads and mine operators pro- pose commission of five persons to adjust the differences and settle the coal strike in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania. The proposition is believed by the administration to be satisfactory to the miners. as it covers the proposition made by President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers Union, with additional conditions which it is believed that the miners will &C., cept. The statement is as follows:
 The Official Statement.
 J. P. Morgan came to Washington with his partner, MT. Bacon, at the re- quest of the coal companies who desir- ed that as matter of courtesy their statement should be shown to the presi- dent before it was made public. Having been laid before the president by Mir. Morgan it is now given to the press
 To the public: The managers of the different coal properties comprising the anthracite coal fields, wish their posi- tion in the present strike to be under stood and therefore make the following statement of facts:
 There are in the anthracite regions about seventy-five operating companies and firms, and 147Ooo miners and work men tof which 3O0O0 are under age) comprising some twenty nationalites
 --~s~ and dialects.
 Of these workmen possibly one-half belong to the United Mine Workers 1nion, of which John Mitchell is presi- dent. That organization was originally formed in the bituminous coal region, and three-fourths of it's members are miners of bituminous coal, and bitun1in- ous coal is sold in active competition with anthracite coal. The remaining workmen in the anthracite fields either belong to nc union whatever or do not belong to the Mine Workers union.
 The present strike was declared by the Mine Workers union on the tenth day of May, 1902. Since that time many workmen not belonging to or not willing to follow that organizat ton were work ing in and about the mines From r 900 to 10000 are now. at work. Many more have wished to wof: but have been prevented by course of violence and intimidation towards those working, and towards their families, accompanied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
CONFERENCES IN NEW YORK
YESTERDAY i BUSY DAY FOR
 THE OPERATORS.

Two of the Coal Presidents CIoseted With J. P. MOrgan-GovernOr Odell OptimisfIc-stOck Market RumOrs of an Agreement-Confer in Phiin- deIphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
TO STRENGTHEN FRIENDSHIP
CORDIAL WORDS OF NEW BRIT. ISH AMBASSADOR.

Presented to tho prestdont-Dec'ares
 King Edward, in Confiaing the Miss sion to Him, Charged That He Main tain and Strengthen the Good Rein- tions Existing-President's Hearty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
PRESIDENT BAER RE-ELECTED

(Continued on Third Page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26

The North Dakota newspaper FRA
ternity will be shocked to learn OF the
sudden death of E. J. jennings, man
ager of the North Dakota Newspaper
Union at Fargo. AS previously re-
ported MI. Jennings was riding ON an
east bound freight train on the Great
Northern, wehn the train sidetracked
at a station just west of Minot, and
while lying there the rear end was run
into by a wild engine and Mr.. Jennings
received such injuries as resulted in
his death on yesterday. Deceased was
80 years of age, and had been superin-
tendent of the North Dakota branch
for the past dozen years, during which
time he had been doing business with
nearly every country newspaper in the
state. and among whom he had estab-
lished a warm friendship, and all will
regret to learn of his sudden and sad
demise. By the active cooperation
of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and 500 railroad officials Mrs. Jen-
nings was able to reach erh husbands
bedside befored cath ensued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26
First publication June is, 1902.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

CEALED PROPOSALS for doing the public
y printing and binding for the State of North
Dakota in accordance with law, for the years
1903 and 1904, will be received by the Commits
sioners of Public Printing until the 4th day Of
August, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m. Each proposal
shall state the class of work being bid for and
the rate per cent below the maximum rates sew
orally prescribed in section Al of the Revised
of 1899 at which the bidder will perform
the work and furnish the stock and supplies
required. Each proposal shall be addressed to
the Secretary Of State, Bismarck, North Dakota,
and shall be accompanied by a bond executed
least two good and sufficient s%preties, s%atisfac:
four thousand dollars (s4 ,ooo) conditional upon
the faithful performance, in accordance with
lay. Of such class Of state printing as may be
adjudged to said bidder. No bid unaccompa-
MED by such bond will be considered, and the
Commissioners will reject. any and all bids
made by other than regularly established print
ing and publishing houses, and the Commits
sioners also reserve the right to reject any and
all bids if deemed for the best interests of the
state. ALI printing and binding is to be done
only by. printing and publishing houses in this
state which shall have been equipped and quail
fled for doing the work bid for, for a period
not less than one year next preceding the date
of this notice.
E. F.PORTER,
A.. N. CARLBLOM,
oh. MCMILLAN,
Commissioners of Printing.
Bismarck, N. D., June l6. 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26

The G. A. r. of the state passed
lengthy resolutions, at its meeting at
Fargo. Among the resolutions was a
clause in favor of the Quay bill, pro
viding for a service pension; the
thanks of the state department are ex-
tended to President Roosevelt for plac-
ing the pension bureau of the cavern
ment under new management; the
righteousness at giving the old soldier
preference in state and national en-
ployment, other things being equal, is
emphasized; the journal Of proceed
ings of the encampment is recon-
mended to be printed and distributed
within sixty days; the Woman's Re
lief Corps is thanked for the loyal
assistance and aid to the G. A. R.; eff
forts for the establishment of Sons OF
Veterans in the state are recommend
ed; thanks are expressed to the school
officials for the cooperation on Memo
rial Day, and the retiring officers are
thanked for their loyal services. DR..
Bentley was chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions. -...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26
VALVE OF Fl FUND.

VALUE OF SCHOOL FUND.
Jamestown Alert: The value of the
North Dakota school fund to the peo-
Pile of the state is seen frequently in
transactions of considerable magni-
tude. Eastern buyers of school bonds
and other securities who have drawn
large sums in interest from the tax
payers have to compete with our own
school endowment, and many Of the
extra charges that have been in loans
are now a thing of the past, also much
of the red tape. A practical illustra-
ton of the value of the school land
fund is seen in the refunding of the
entire amount of the Jamestown city
school debt, amounting to SAT, 900 at
per cent for twenty years. 1t means
a yearly saving of $1,000 in interest
over the Z per Cent bonds which the
new issue has replaced. If the school
land money and the sale Of the school
lands are honestly and properly man
aged, in time they will pay a large
part, if not the entire cost of our
schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26

water cure" not only surprises the
natives, but has occasioned the great
est merriment among them. This is
a new thing. The novelty of the sit
uation convulses them with laughter.
A great number IF witnesses in Ne
gros, Panay, Cebu and Samar, where
Glenn's hand has been felt. are ready
to testify against him.
1 cannot express to YOU how deeply
l deplore this policy, because it de-
stroys the integrity of the whole cam
paign in the Philippines. The natives
are naturally concluding that the army
has argely acted OF it's own RESPONSE
bility. and not with the knowledge and
| support of our people al. home. 1t is
utterly impossible to make people in
the United States understand the con-
ditions in these islands. The prob
lens are so complex and manifold that
Glenn may be destroyed by the testi-
mony of a lot Of lying, thieving and
murderous natives. but I much doubt
if any court-marital assembled in the
division of the Philippines will convict
an officer upon any testimony of
water cure which natives may offer.
And the verdict of acquittal will not
be rendered on the grounds that the
water cure" was not administered, but
because whatever was done will be
justified on the broader grounds Of
military necessity. In none of this
am I personally advocating coercion,
m~altreatment or torture in any form.
Far from it. But I know if one is to
secure desired results out of existing
conditions, something extraordinary
must be resorted to on the spot at GER
tain times. The water cure" and
such like practices have been inner
tied by us along with these people, and
the Macabebes were the first to show
the Americans how to get what they
were after, viz: guns, bolos, ammuni-
ton and resultant peace.
Now we propose to discredit the
mastery achievement by sacrificing,
if possible, some of our best men, be-
cause, forsooth, they have not confined
to hard and fast rules of civilized war
fare while fighting a race of erstwhile
cannibals and head-hunters.
Do you wonder that the bewilder-
ment of the natives at this back hand
spring in midair performed by the &C.
robatic Americans is mixed with mirth
at our expense? We are certainly a
great people in more ways than one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26

1t is now definitely established that
there is no soil in the world like that
of North Dakota, and the proof lies in
the following from the Fargo Forum:
when w. H. White and party were
riding on camels' backs in the Nile val
ley in the vicinity of the ruins of Mem
phis, that nee greatest city of the
world, it occurred to him that it would
be Interesting to know the relative
merits of the oft mentioned fertile mud
of the Nile valley compared with that
from the Red River of the North in
North Dakota. So Mr.. White sent a
little Arab to select a good specimen
of the mud and wrap it up. Mr.. white
took the chunk of mud UP to the pro-
fessors of chemistry Of the agricul-
tural college this morning for a scien-
tific examination. In his opinion the
soil is not up to that of the Red River
valley in standard. When moistened
it is very similar to the North Dakota
mud, being Shiny and somewhat
sticky"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26
4MERGER CASE .DEFERRED.

Pioneer Press: Judge Amidon of the
North Dakota district presided at the
opening Of the term in the United
States circuit court yesterday in the
absence Of Judge William Lochren. a
long calendar of jury cases was called,
and many Of them were continued
til next term. Sixteen cases were
marked as ready for trial, and these
will be taken UP at the conclusion of
the criminal calendar. The Northern
Securities cases will not be reached
for argument until all the jury cases
have been disposed Of, and that will be
well on in July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26
HE WAS WITH CUSTER.

Clusters last, fight, one of the great
tragedies in the winning of the west,
was graphically described at the Hotel
Allen in Minneapolis the other morn
ing by w. W. MCGEE, of st. Louis, who
claims to be the only survivor of the
Seventh cavalry, the gallant troop mas
sacred in the valley of the Little Big
Horn river. June %, 1876.
History records that not a man es-
capped from that ill-starred pursuit of
Sitting Bulls braves, but Mr.. MCGEE
-''Orderly MCGEE, as he was then
known-is a living refutation of that
report.
Mr.. MCGEE was born in Ludlow, KY,
in 1857. He and his mother left Gin
cinnati and moved to the Texas from
tier in the latter COS. In 1874 he
joined the regulars at Quincy, ILL.,, and
went soon after to st. Louis, whence he
Joined his regiment in the south, and
two years later was detached as orderly
with the Seventh. 49,.
Before Custer and Reno parted
company the day of the fight" said
Mr.. MCGEE, "they decided to attempt
a flank movement on the hostiles
whose position was we'll known to all
of us. the two officers compared
watches and set them alike. l did moi
overhear their conversation at the
time, but afterwards learned that the
agreement or understanding was t6
make the onslaught at a certain pre-.
arranged time.
GAS orderly, | was keeping close tx
General Custer. Before we had gone
a mile, he found that he would be un
able to make the point agreed upon a
that time, and calling to me he said
Orderly, go back to General Reno ant