davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
ONLY THE BODY LEFT.
Relic Hunters Carry OFF All Tracy's
BeIonqinas.

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 8.-When the
sheriff with the body OF Tracy drove
through Davenport. hundreds Of per
sons followed up the street and crowd
ed about the wagon. BY the time the
wagon reached the morgue the streets
were crowded and from every corner
could be heard three shouts for Lin
coin county" The town was wild.
The morgue doors had to be closed and
the crowd was asked to stand back.
Several persons were allowed to see
the body and then trouble began.
Every wanted a relic and In a
short time nothing vas left but the
body. Some person even picked UP the
bloodstained handkerchief which had
been used by Tracy to keep from
bleeding to death. Before he could
carry the awful relic away he had to
do it up in paper as 1t was too wet to
place in his pocket. Some n got the
strap which had been pulled around
his leg In the effort to keep from
bleeding to death. That, too, was
soaked with blood which q from the
wound. Many locks OF the outlaws
hair were carried away and in some
places his head was made almost
bald. Histrousers were cut into strips
and before they were divided they
We're cut into smaller pieces. Many of
Tracy's cartridges were divided
among the members Of the posse and
others who could get at the buckskin
bag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
disorder IS GREAT.
French Troops Meet With Resistance
in Efforts to Close Unauthorized
Il Schools.
Populace Denounces the Action of
Ministry and Women Fight
the Soldiers.
Demonstrations Become SO Menacing
that the Soldiers are Ordered
to Charge.

Brest, Aug. S.-EXc1tlng scenes oc-
.clrred at the expulsion OF a number OF
sisters from their school at Lander
neau, near here. A special train con
veyed ~detachments of soldiers to Ian
derneau, where a body of gendarmes
had been modified already. A large
crowd assembled at the school and
surrounded the soldiers in the square
in front of the school. When the COM
missary of police arrived accompanied
by a Goldsmith, the people protested
vigorously, shouting:
Long live the sisters and liberty.
Down with the ministry"
Women threw themselves to the
ground in front of the horses of the
gendarmes. The commissary ordered
the sisters to open the school door.
They refused and the locksmith picked
the lock and broke windows amid the
denunciations of the crowd. The com
missary ordered the sisters to leave
the school, which they did. Leaning
on the arms OF the townswomen and
accompanied by the priests and thou
sands of people they marched to a
SAulCA, Wueie IueS sang a hymn. A
large crowd followed the gendarmes to
the railroad station shouting, death
to the locksmith." The man was pro-
tected by the military.
Similar scenes are expected in other
villages of Finisterre where the decree
against unauthorized schools is to be
put into execution. =
After the expulsion of the sisters
the crowd again became so threaten
ing that the commissary ordered the
troops to charge, but the intervention
OF M. Villiers, member of the chamber
Of deputies, induced the people to dis
perse. A few women were hurt in the
disorder. The commissary at Crozen
tried to expel the sisters from a
school but the gendarmes were unable
to force their way through the crowd
and the attempt was abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
SHOWER OF STONES.
Attack Made on Troops at shenan.
doah, Pa.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 8.-The
throwing of stones at the troops was
repeated during the morning. This
time the attack was not made on the
camp. but against the provost guards
stationed at the Pennsylvania railroad
station, near one of the foreign col
onies in the southern part of the town.
Brigadier8 General Goblin had been re-
quested by the town authorities to
send a company of men to that local
been occurring there. Company a of
Carver was on duty there all night
and early in the morning the company
was greeted by a shower of stones
which came from the top of the high
hill overlooking the railroad station.
The captain Immediately placed a de-
tail of men in the vicinity of the
houses from which the stones were
thrown. No one was captured as the
offenders had escaped before the sol
diers reached the top of the hill.
Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here and formerly
state president of the Young Mems
Bible Society, said that the young men
in his congregation, which is made up
principally of mine workers, have in
formed him that foreigners have deter
mined to cut off an ear Of every man
who returns to work, SO that they will
forever be marked as unfair work
men" MI. Edwards says his young
men are in a position to know and he
believes the story. The foreigners
think this is the easiest method for
preventing attempts to break the
strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
WILL BE SOLD IN AMERICA.
Cuban Bonds Will Not Be Offered in
Europe.

New York, Aug. Safeguarding the
status of the proposed Cuban bond is
sue a dispatch from Havana to the
Herald says:
The Platt amendment and the Cuban
constitution a be complied with,
high officials here Jay. The congress
OF the United States, not having ap-
proved reciprocity, cannot prevent Gu
bans seeking money to face the exist
ing crisis and pay recognized and valid
debts.
1t is the intention to negotiate a
proper loan in the United States. The
bonds will be payable in American
gold and are to be advertised in New
York. There is no intention to con-
tract debts with Europe which might
cause difficulties for Cuba or the Unit
ed States.
1t is believed the loan proposition
can be brought within the provisions
OF the Platt amendment and that it
will not be necessary for President
Palma to veto the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
SPANISH ,FRIAR LANDS.
Catholic Federation Has Confidence in
the Administration.

49,. .gEss. LIE. ADMINISTRATIVE aer 49,
Chicago, Aug. S.-Conidence in the
administration TODD the right thing in
the matter Of Spanish friars lands in
the Philippines and as to education in
the inallar possessions was the tenor
of the discussion at the morning ses-
sion of the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic Societies.
The resolution on the Philippines was
spoken to by a number of prominent
clerical and lay delegates, in particu-
lar by Father 'O'Reilley, the Augustine
ian friar, who called upon President
Roosevelt some time ago as a repre-
sentative of the order to lay the
Catholic view of the question before
him. Bishops Messmer and McFaul
and Alphons Koeble of New York also
addressed the convention on the ques-
ton. Father O'Reilley said he thought
he voiced the sentiment of the conven.
ton when he said that it was the place
of the federation to enlighten the gov
eminent as to the true situation in the
Philippines. Men, he said, whose duty
it was to inform the administration
impartially had been blind to the true
conditions. Once informed there could
NC uo poSSlplo uOuDI, he Sdiu, IudI leu
eral officials could cooperate with the
Vatican without friction to the AMIGA.
BILE settlement of the controversy.
Resolutions on the Philippines ques.
ton, e%mbodying words of sympathy
and support for the friars, confidence
in the United States government and
respect for it's attitude toward Catholic
questions and condemnation of the IN.
favorable reports circulated about the
friars, were passed by the convention,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER,

minneapolis, Aug. S.-Receipts were
again very light, there being but y
cars at Duluth and here against 1872
last year. Chicago received 226 cars
none OF which graded contract but tbe
weather map showed almost perfect
condition for the harvesting of what is
conceded to be a bumper crop. Com
pared with last year we NAV add loo :
ooo'ooo bushels to this years which
was deducted for feeding
The quality is not up to standard which
Will permit millers to shade prices IN
SUIT Canada's crop prospects were
never better and if the yield ap-
proaches the estimates Great Britain
Will require much less from us. This
could easily be figured to show that
after all requirements fully POO, OoO, 900
bushels may be left to o%verburden
1903.
corn receipts were against any fur
Their recessions being but 81 cars hut
Tue capleS II weather map were given
FAR more consideration than receipts.
Liverpool closed a penny lower, which
has completely Jared the bulls at least
for the day. We consider dips like
yesterday and today desirable for
quick turns.
Oats were surprisingly firm when
compared with ether grains and the
movement of the new crop, which will
increase from now on.
PROVISIONS opened surprisingly
weak and at no time UP to the noon
hour showed a disposition to rally.
The weakness in corn was perhaps re-
sponslble for this, 1t has proven
profitable quite frequently to take hold
when they are SO neglected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
INCREASE IN
Medical Report on Condition of Phil
ippine Army.

Medical Report on Condition Of Phil.
ippine Army.
Washington, Aug. 8.-Surgeon Gen.
eral ForWood has received a report
from Lieutenant Colonel P. f. Harvey,
chief surgeon of the division of the
Philippines, giving a detailed account
Of the health of the troops in those
islands for the month ended June 10
last. The report shows a considerable
Increase in percentage Of sick as COM
pared with that of last month. Cholera
has attacked two officers and sixty
two Americans and one native soldier.
In Laguna and Batangas and the adj
jacent parts Of the province of Taya-
has cholera has spread in virnlent ep-
|idemic form, many cases having oc-
CURED without report.
Outside of Manila a total of 5,967
cases have been reported with 1920
deaths. In the city there have been
1,350 cases with LOO deaths.
The report says the people in the
small towns are very ignorant. They
consider cholera a visitation of Provi-
dence and cannot be induced to take
proper precautionary measures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
MILLS TO BREAK RECORDS.
Flour Output on 19o1-1902 Crop the
Largest Ever Known.

Minneapolis, Aug. S.-The output OF
the Minneapolis flour mills for the
1901-1902 crop year promises to be the
largest on record, according to the
Northwestern Miller, which says that,
estimating for the ensuing four weeks,
they will in the year ending Sept. 1
make 15,600,0 900 barrels of flour.
This will be about 100000 barrels
more than they have produced in any
other year.
The chief gain was in the first five
months of the year, during which the
mills ran as never before.
In the closing half of the year the
figures have shown a decrease COM
pared with preceding seasons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
POWER NOT ON HAND.
Injunction Case Proceeds Without the
Complainant.

Injunction case Proceeds without the
Complainant.
New York, Aug. Especial Exam
liner Richard A. Mabie, in the United
States court, continued the, hearing in
the suit of Peter Power to restrain he
Northern Pacific Railroad company
from merging its stock with that of
the Northern Securities company.
George Alfred Lamb, representing
Power, tried to secure an adjournment
until his client should be taken into
custody OF appear voluntarily, but the
special examiner decided the hearing
should proceed. >.
John A. Gier, a clerk in the office of
J. P. Morgan & Co., testified that he
had been employed by the firm for
about nineteen months and kept the
stock register. He had made a care
full examination of the books and could
not find the name of Peter Power
among stockholders in the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
NUMBER FIFTEEN.
Latest Developments Regarding the
Wreck on Milwaukee Near
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Most Of the Dead and a Majority Of
the Forty Injured Laborers on
the Road.
Accident Said to BE- the Result of a
Conductors Disobedience OF
His Orders.
Accident Said to BE- the Result of a

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 8.-The lat
est developments show that fifteen
persons were killed and forty injured
in the work train wreck on the Mil
waukee road near here. OF the in
jured two or three cannot recover It
is thought possible that more bodies
may be found as the wreckage has
not yet been entirely cleared away.
The dead are two trainmen, an I'M
known tramp and twelve section Ia
borers, and the disaster was caused
by the work train colliding with a
freight.
The wreck, which was the worst in
the history of the road, was caused, it
Is alleged, by the disregard of orders
by the conductor Of the work train.
When the work train, which was in
charge of Conductor Craig, reached
Rhodes, the signal was set against it.
The telegraph operator informed Craig
that the freight vas then nearing
Rhodes, and that the work train would
have to wait for it.
The conductor, it is claimed, did not
d uuuSl SLoAO WAdL was SolO, VI WoAtOA
to take q chance at reaching a side
track before meeting the freight train,
SO gave the engineer the signal, ac-
cording to the roads officials, to go
ahead at full speed.
The disaster followed, the freight
and work train coming together at full
speed.
Work Train a Heap Of Debris.
The wreck left the work train a heap
of debris with the mangled bodies of
the victims under it. =:
Many of the men were pinned down
with heavy timbers lying across them,
which were slowly but surely crushing
out their life.
splinters or pieces of iron which had
cut cruel gashes and caused fearful
disagreement. IS
One poor fellow was pinned down
by a heavy piece Of iron which rested
across his chest. Blood was streaming
from his side, and he was in great
agony. He begged one of the rescuers
to put an end to his misery with a bull
let. Nothing could be done to remove
him until a huge pile Of wreckage had
been removed, and by the time this
was done death had come to the mans
relief.
"A part of the injured were brought
here and the others were taken to
Mercy hospital at Collins.
The bodies Of the dead are at
Rhodes.
Aside from the train crews, the In
jured men all live in the East, and
had been brought out by the company
to do this construction work. They
have no relatives in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
BURLINGTON BANDITS FREE.
Dead Robber Not Identified Yet and
No Trace of Others

Clinton, Ia, Aug. S.-No trace has
yet been found of the bandits who
robbed the Burlington train Tuesday
night. though a diligent search is go
ing on.
Hundreds Of people from the sur
see if they could recognize the dead
irobber who was shot. Many of the
visitors were police officers from Iowa
and Illinois. So far the body has not
been identified. If the identity of the
dead robber can be established, it will
be an important factor in determining
who the other bandits were.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
WITNESS THE EvoLUTloNs.
Emperor William and the Gar Watch
Russia's Navy.

Reval, Russia, Aug. Sit was nearly
midnight when Emperor William re-
turned to the Hohenzollern after hav-
ing witnessed the night gun practice
of the Russian navy by %flashlight. Ear
lier in the evening he entertained the
czar at a state dinner on the Hohen-
zollern and their majesties subse-
quently proceeded to the STANDARD,
where they viewed the brilliant cleo,
trio Examinations of both fleets. In
the morning the car and Emperor
William went on board the Russian
flagship Mimi and proceeded to sea,
where they witnessed the evolutions.
They returned to the STANDARD for
q .n. m-s r- r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
KRUGER MAKES A SPEECH.
Visits the Pro-Boer Exhibition at The
Hague.

! The Hague, Aug. S.-Former Presi.
dent Kruger of the Transvaal republic,
accompanied by a number of Boer
leaders, visited the. pro-Boer exhibit
ton during the morning. He seated
himself opposite the portraits of the
Dutch and French combatants who fell
during the war and as he sat there
young girls strewed flowers at his feet.
Replying to a speech made by the
president of the exhibition Mr.. Kruger
paid q tribute to the brave men who
sacrificed their lives in a disinterest-
ed struggle for Justice" He thanked
artists Of all nations for their unset
fish aid in contributing to the exhibi-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
CUBAN IMPORT DUTIES.
President Authorized to increase
Them on Certain Articles.

PreSident Authorized to increase
Them on Certain Articles.
Washington, Aug. S.-The state de-
partment is advised by Minister
Squiers that the Cuban senate has au-
thoriZed the executive to increase I'M
port duties to the following maxi
NUNS:
Shoes and boots from 10 to II per
cent; coal, 25 cents per thousand
kilos; pine lumber, 40 per cent; beef
IN cans, fresh beef, fresh mutton, salt
beef, ierked meat. hams, behring's. COT
fee, cider, beer, so per cent; hats, 60
cents: butter, liquors, wine, 70 per
cent: poultry, fresh pork, salt pork,
bacon, lard, cheese, condensed milk,
wheat flour, Goldfish, rice, preserves,
eggs, beans, peas. onions, potatoes.
olive oil, 100 per cent: common soap,
$50 per cent; corn, S33 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
THE picture IS GLOOMY.
Vienna Paper Tells of the Forlorn Con-
dition OF Galician Agricultural
Laborers.
Alleged hat the Average Mortality Due
to Starvation Has Exceeded 50, 600
0- Annually. < y
Strike Now on for Increase Of Present
Wages of Six Cents a Day
, and Less.

Vienna, Aug. S.-After a special in
vestigation among the agricultural Ia
borers in Eastern Galicia the Neue
Freie Presse dcaws.a gloomy picture
of the miserable conditions which led
to the existing strike.
The average mortality from famine
for several years past, according to the
Neue Freie Presse, aggregated $4,000.
Laborers' wages range from 8 to 16
cents a day and women earn from 4 to
6 cents a day. The peasants rarely
taste bread and exist chiefly on a soup,
the principal ingredients of which are
water and herbs. T.
A vienna dispatch on June 30 said
that a great strike of agricultural la
borers was in progress in Galicia, the
laborers demanding an increase in the
wages of 6 cents a day for men and
8 cents a day for women to double that
amount. E.-.0.-
A Vienna dispatch on Aug. 5 report
ed that there had been many conflicts
between the striking peasants and the
military.
A dispatch to the London Daily Elk
press on Aug. 6 said that in one en-
counter between the strikers and mil
itary 13 persons were killed and 11S
wounded and that in another case 200
persons were killed or wounded.
Advices yer received from Lom-
berg, Galicia, Wednesday night, to the
effect that the strike showed signs of
coming to an end, compromises hay
ing been reached in several districts
and the military authorities having
quelled the disturbance in others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
To Discuss New York Politics

New York. Aug. Son Monday SEN
ator Platt is to be the guest of his son
at Racquette lake and Governor Odell
is to stay with Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff at the latter's camp in the
Adirondacks. Chairman Dunno of the
state committee and others have been
invited to participate in the confer
ence, which will take place in the
northern woods, and final arrange
ments are expected to be made for the
coming Republican state convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
GIFTS FOR GENERALS.
Roberts and Kitchener Honored by
the City of London.

London, Aug. Sin the presence of
a great audience the corporation of the
city OF London presented an artistically
wrought golden easket to Earl Roberts
and a service of silver plate to Gen
eral Kitchener
In returning thanks for his gift Ger
eral Kitchener said that the honors
conferred upon himself were a just APP
probation of the army in South Africa,
which was an Imperial army, it hav-
ing been drawn from all quarters of
the globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
Woman Inventor Dead.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. S.-Mrs.
Bridget French, a prominent inventor.
is dead, aged seyenty-two years. She
wes born in Queens county, Ireland,
and came to this country in 1850, set
Ting in Rochester. Mrs. French de
vised and patented at least thirty ar
ticles of utility and up to the time of
her death was busy on others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
sTraffic Entirely Suspended.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. S.--The
strike of the 400 conductors and mo.
formen Of the Fair Haven and West,
vile Railroad company continued UNI
changed and the ninety-mile system is
paralyzed. No passenger cars We're
running, traffic being confined to the
operation of a single mail car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
Postponed for a Week.

Chicago, Aug. s.-The hearing of the
forty-five Injunction cases that have
sprung out OF the attempt to corner
July new oats has been postponed for
one week. Over thirty lawyers APP
peared in court and wrangled over q
continuance. After a conference be-
tween Judges Chytraus and Chetlain,
who issued the ~injunctions, 1t was de-
eided that the former should hear all
the cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
New Chief of osaqe Indians.

Pawnee, Okla, Aug. 8.-James Big
Heart, nominee on the Full Blood tick.
ct, has been elected principal chief of
the Usage Indians for a two years
term over Bacon Rind, candidate on the
Progressive ticket. The principal is
sue was the proposed allotment Of the
Indian lands. Big Hearts election
means that the land will not be allot.
ted during his term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

Political Conditions in Venezuela De.
cidedly Bad.

Willemstad, Curacao, Aug. S.-The
political situation in Venezuela re-
mains unchanged. President Castro.
with an army of 5000 men, has ar
rived at Qua.
The re~volutionists continue to hold
up railway trains between Caracas and
La Guayra.
Political prisoners to the number of
forty who were in Caracas have ar
rived at Maraeaiba in chains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

THE FLORENCE CRITTENTON CIR
Gle Of Misunderstanding to the National
Florence Crittenton Mission-President,
Josie 81. Beers Vice President, RhodaA. Wood
Recording Secretary, Albina Couch; Treasnrer,,
Mary. E. Whitecraft; Auditor, Lucy: A. Waid;
Chaplain, Isadora a. Carr. This Circle is or.
ganized for the Christian redemption Of erring
assistance by applying to any member Of the
Circle, sE7 E4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
ANGRY IL General Meyer.

New York, Aug 8,-A telegram from
The Hague, credited to the Neus Vie
ner Tagblatt of Vienna, states that
General Lucas Meyer has not been In
vited to the Boer conference 10 be
held on Aug. 81 because MI. Kruger
cannot forgive his behavior while In.
London, where he dined several times
with Lord Kitchener.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
NATIONAL osTEoPATHs.
Delegates in Annual Convention at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Aug. 8.-The sixth an
nual convention of the American Os-
teopathic association met at the Hotel
Pfeister. Over 100 delegates are in at
tendance. The feature of the forenoon
session was the annual address of
President E. R. Booth of Cincinnati.
A telegram Of greeting was sent to
DR.. Andrew Taylor Still of Kirksville,
Mo-, founder of Osteopathy. The after
noon was given over to clinics and
routine reports.
Among the various cities anxious to
entertain the next convention are Den
yer, Cleveland Detroit and Atlantic
City.