davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-20
A Loonho1e Onen

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, ~ SEs&ESZs
You're a fraud, sirr' cried the indig.
nant patient. lyon guaranteed your.
medicine to cure after everything else
failed, and"
well, my dear sir. replied the fake
medicine man. probably you haven't
tried everything else.n,-Philadelphiai
Press.
supply Practically InexhausfiB1e.
Don't you ever out Of material
for playsY asked the admiring friend.
Great Scott, nor exclaimed the pro.
life writer of bnrlesque operas. Look
at this pile Of blank paper and all these
writing implements. viii you?s-Ex-
change.
We have never had as great troubles
In the daytime as we have Imagined
when lying awake at nights.-Atchison
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-20
Public Officials and of6ces

Es caIety pi nes Els ]. 80: Offices at Capitol
ss cept as herein otherwise indfcateds
GlIy G~ounGii-Regular meetings first Mem
Taylor clock. 9s1s l1 sAna n'e : y
Chambers Of ". II. Winchester. district
gnage, First National b kSBuilding.
Saice OF States Attorney ~. Webb5 Rlock
0fssa 81 c Mayor Y .. Bismarck Bank Block
0mce q City Treasurer {. Bismarck RanF
SSaaaiceS q lily Clerk -. Patterson RlnnES
SLnce oI5City Justice Webh Rioek
SSMaace 81, County Justice e. s. at Residence
HMce Supt: OF Schools. ..s... Gussner BlacII
- y ? Land Office. First Nat. Bank RiikE
II 4 Sn,,styy u Generai ...... Webb Block
tionalS Bank Block. q 1sa-
Deputy Y. s. Marshal Frank Donna,,r
onllea, states Weather Bureau land sfata
5Wsatnsr and crop servIce)5 IN. Rrnnss
SS y aiEector, government reservation
west Main street. 49,
pG qsr Agatha 6. Patterson. postmas-
ST. Aiexius Hospital. Main q Sixth sts
getting Assistant u. S. Marine Hosnitai
surgeon dgs - R-asmyth, First Nat. Bank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-20

The smokers of Bismarck have
waited for years for the coming OF
the 500" Sc at q. q. Patterson & CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
CHICAGO MEN IN, TEXAS.
Make Their Debut In Southern Society
 at Corsicana.

Corsicana, Tex, November 7.--Members of the Chicago delegation of business men tourng the state of Texas made their de- but in southern society today and vied with one another in gallantry to the maids and matrons of two cities. Their first appearance was at Ennis, where the special stopped for an hour unex- pectedly. and the entire party paid. a visit to chrysanthemum exhibition and bazaar in progress there. They were cor dially received by the young women in charge, and boutonnieres were pinned upon each.
 Two beautiful punches of chrysanthe- nuns were then presented with appro- priate words by Mrs. J. P. Mann and received, in behalf of the delegation, by Paul Morton. At this point, where the final stop of the day was made the party were first conducted through a cot ton seed oil mill and cotton compress and the methods employed explained at length. Later they were escorted to the Commercial club, where, for two hours. they mingled and exchanged compliments with the wives and daughters of Corsi- cana's citizens.
 A dinner was then partaken of as the guests of the Commercial club and a sea- son of speechmaking followed. The spe- ciaL run through the cotton belt, elicited more than special interest on the part of the Chicagoans. and at Wachihatchie oratory was omitted from the programme and a lecture on cotton and on its pro- ducts, together with an exhibit, substi- tuted. The special will leave early to- norrow morning for Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
YACHT BUILDERS
 LEARN SOMETHING
ENGLIsHMEN WHO WILL BUILD SIR THOMAS LlP'foN'S CHAL- LENGER THINK THEY KNOW HOW TO WIN THE CUP.

Glasgow, Nov. 7.-The Associated Press understands that in the Shamrock III will be embodied some radical departures in the matter of yacht construction. which have not appeared in any previous chal- lenger. These changes are said to be due to an accidental discovery made during the trials of the Shamrock I and the Shamrock II. which convinced Designer Watson that there had been a funda- mental error in the construction of all the recent challengers. This discovery was made too late to admit of the re- modelling of the Shamrock II, but when its nature was explained to Sir Thomas Lipton it had a great weight in deciding him to try for the Americas cup a third time.
 Both Designers Fife and Watson are convinced that they possess solid data upon which they will be able to build a yacht superior to any previous cup racer. They are certain that they have evolved an idea which affects the whole theory of propulsion of sailing yachts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
LAWSON KILLS HIS
 BROTHER-IN-LAW
IN A DIFFICULTY IN THE NoRH- ERIN PART OF CALHOUN coUN- TY J. H. MAXWELL IS SHOT AND DIES ALMOST INSTANTLY.

Anniston, November 7.-(Special.)- Maxwell was shot and instantly killed last night by Will N Lawson, his broth er-in-law, in a difficulty in the northern part of this county. The men had been at outs for several months and Lawson had left the vicinity to prevent a diffi- culty with Maxwell.u
 Maxwell is a son of J. H. Maxwell. owner and proprietor of Calhoun county's largest distillery. Lawson was arrested shortly after the killing and carried to Piedmont, from which place he was brought here and lodged in the county jail When arrested he was at his home only few hundred yards from the scene of the shooting. He claims that Maxwell was advancing upon him with a large knife when he shot him with a pistol, the ball entering his left side and produc- ing death instantly. The bullet pierced Maxwells heart.
 Lawson was employed as head distiner at Maxwell's still. He is known as a quiet, inoffensve man. Maxwell is known to have made several threats against Lawson and has tried, it is said, on two former occasions to kill him. The difficult ty occurred at the distillery which Is located near Merrellton. Maxwell was under peace warrant at the time of the shooting that was sworn. out by his father, he having made an attack upon him with a knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
HELD BACK
 THE MOB AT ANlVLSTON
Three Companies of Infantry Called Out to Prevent LyChng of Negro Charged With Committing Assault on Mrs. John
 WiIIams-Mitia and Sheriff Determined,
arrived in Anniston and marched to the

arrived in Anniston and marched to the jail.
 At 12:S0 tonight a large crowd assem- bled around the jail.
 The guard was turned out. the militia again charged bayonets The crowd fell back for the second time and had not reappeared at o'clock. Many of the mob are hanging around the jail and the soldiers are kept in readiness. They are sleeping in the front room of the jail. One hundred and sixty soldiers are at the jail. Sixteen sentinels are posted and every one approaching is stopped
 The crime Baker is charged with is for assaulting Mrs. Williams with a piece or iron and robbing the house. He se- cured SIP. Tom Aderholt, who was among those who captured Baker says that Baker the negro that was being hunted for and furthermore he admits to having passed the house about the time the crime was thought to have been committed.
 The clothes he had on were the same as seen on him when he was seen a mile from the house of MT. Williams that afternoon. His clothes were carefully in- spected and no trace of blood was found.
 He was arrested about sundown. The negro will be kept in the jail until Mrs. Williams recovers, when he will be car ried before her again for Identification. A report from Alexandria last night said Mrs Williams condition Is about the same The search around that place was stopped last night, but will be taken up again this morning.
 A negro answering the description was seen at Rock Springs acting in a sus- picious manner Thursday, and yesterday he was traced and was last heard of near Lincoln They will probably capture this negro by this morning and he will be carried before Mrs. Williams for iden- tification Every saloon in Anniston was closed up at o'clock in the afternoon and will probably be closed tomorrow. rrrouhle is feared before tomorrow night and many think bloodshed will result.
 At this hour all is quiet:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
WILL BACK THE
 CROWD LED BY CRUMPACKERI
NEGRO PORTER CHARGED
 WITH THE DENNIS MURDER

Washington. November T. = Richard Cole, colored porter. 20 years of age, was arrested today and committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of committing the assault on Mrs. Ida Gilbert Dennis. a dress maker, at her home in this city. over ten months ago. Mrs. Dennis died from her injuries about fortnight ago, without recovering sufficient to talk rationally. Julius VanBral5le, colored, former pro- prietor of the Brunswick hotel. testified today before the coroners jury that on March 19 Cole had said something to him to the effect that he (Cole) would be happy man If Mrs. Dennis was dead, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
WHITE HAS A BIRTHDAY.
Opens Letter From Roosevelt Thank
 ing Him for His Past Services.

Berlin, November T. Ambassador White opened today the letter which President Roosevelt sentA him several weeks ago, marked "To be opened on your seventieth birthday" MT. Roose- welt said MT. White had served his country as few citizens had had the op- portunity to do, and thanked him per- sonally and in the name of the peopic for his services. MT. White received many telegrams during the day from the United States and Europe. The mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, a number of university professors and members of the reichstag and many government officials called at the embassy.
 The American residents of Berlin pre- sented Mr White with a congratulatory address beautifully bound, to which the names of six hundred Americans living in German cities was attached
 The semi-official North German Ga- zette says:
 "In wide German circles, especially in our official world, the statesman, MT. White, who has done so much to promote good relations between Germany and the United States. will be cordially con graduated"
 The Lokal Anezeiger says
 Berlin extends affectionate congrat- ulations to Andrew White, but mingled with deep regret that he Is retiring to private life. Seldom has a foreign diplo- mat won such universal respect and love as the departing ambassador. Not only will the statesman be missed by Ger many but she will miss the scholar, his- torical investigator and amiable, hospit- able gentleman"
 Among those who called to congratu- late MT. White were Baron Von Rict- hoffen, who brought the German foreign office congra tulations from the ambas- sadors of Russia, France, Itaiy and the ministers of Sweden, Switzerland ana Holland. Chancellor von Buelow sent his congratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
RURAL DELIVERY COSTS
 $24,OOO,OOO ANNUALLY
Ii Estimated That the System Will be Extended to 72 Otce During the Current Year, and Expenditures Will Aggre-
 gate S21 ,328,300 for Maintenance ofCity Service

ation available. This number probably will be increased by January to at least 25OO. Mir Wynee and MT. Cachen say that to comply with the demands of the people and of members of congress- the department will require an additional ap- propriation, otherwise further establish ment of service will be deferred until July 1 next. If the additional funds are granted, 15O00 rural free delivery letter carriers will be in active service by May l.
 On July 1 last, the city free delivery service embraced 933 cities, including four in the insular possessions and the total number of uniformed letter carriers in the city service were 17,S75, as against t. .3s9 the previous year.
 It is estimated that the free delivery VIII extend to 72 offices during the current year. It is also estimated that the eX- penditures will aggregate s21.32S,S0o for the maintenance and extension Of city delivery service during the fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1904 including $Sl2OOO for special delivery service, which branch has been added to the free delivery sys- tenn during the past year. These figures show an increase over appropriations Tor the current year of S1,S22,S5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08


 PA One hundred and sixty soldiers are guarding the Calhoun county jail. In the jail Jasen Baker. colored, is confined charged with assaulting Mrs John Williams Wednesday afternoon.
 The negro was captured by Tom Alder holt at Alexandria. seven miles from An niston, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Aderholt and others had been searching for the negro and found him a half mile from Mrs. Williams home. The men would not take him before Mrs Will Hams for Identification until Friday morn ing on account of her condition. Two physicians then examined her and pro- nounced her sane.
 Baker was taken before her but she could not positively identify him. Four men brought the negro to Anniston at Il o'clock Friday morning. A mob of 1000 people formed in front of the jail and would not give the man to Sheriff Wood ruff until he made promise not to send him away from Anniston. The sheriff then locked Baker up but the mob stayed in front of the jail
 The sheriff telegraphed Governor Jelzs, who at once ordered Major Daniels of the Second battalion, Third regiment, Ala bama National Guard, to see that the prisoner was protected.
 The Anniston company was ordered out and went to the jail at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. At o'clock the Oxford com pany came. Speeches were made to the mob by the sheriff and several citizens asking them to disperse in quiet.
 The crowd did not disperse and the soldiers formed and charged bayonets.
 The crowd then fell back half block from the jail About F o'clock tonight a smaller crowd formed at the Union depot and twenty or thirty shots were fired. The militia formed and no attempt was made to get the negro. Tonight the Talladega Rifles and the Gadsden Rifles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
NASHVILLE THEATRE BURNS.
Grand Opera House Completely Gutted
 By Flames.

Nashville, Tenn. November Sire, which was discovered in the Grand Opera house, one of Nashville's leading play houses, at an early hour this (Saturday) morning completely gutted that building, entailing a loss estimated at $5O,OOO The Grand was under the management Of Mrs. T. G. Boyle, the Boyle Stock com pany having occupied its boards for sev- eral seasons past. A performance was given last night. but the house had been closed several hours when the flames were discovered and their origin is un- known. MT and Mrs. T. c. Boyle, who occupied apartments in the building. had a narrow escape from the fire. Less than a year ago the Vendome, another theater of the city was burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
EMPTY ENVELOPES FOUND.
On the Carrier of SawmilI Were Re-
 mainders of $18,ooo.

Wabash, Ind, November Ion the car rier of the saw mill at Treaty this couh- ty this afternoon, William Wolgamuth found a bundle of twenty large envelopes, the sealing wax of which had been but recently broken. The envelopes were those used by express companies for shipping currency, and the messengers and agents marks thereon proved that they had contained in the aggregate about SIS GOO, which had been shipped over the Burlington road between Omaha ana Chicago.
 The date they bore was August ls' and it was supposed by the Wabash agent of the company to whom they were turn ed over, that they had been rifed of their contents by robbers who robbed Bur lington train and who gathered at Treaty to divide the spells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
WILL NOT ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Gen. vargas-Santos, Military Director of Colombian Revolution, Won't Go.

San Jose, Costa Rica, November T. General Vargas-Santos, the military di- rector of the Colombian revolution, who has been here for some time past, will not attend the proposed peace confer ence between representatives of the Co., lombian revolution and the Colombian government, which is to be held on board the United States battleship Wisconsin in Panama harbor.
 Adyices received here last night are believed to show that the Colombian government intended to perpetrate some treaeherous action if the general went to Panama. It is reported here mat the Co., lombian revolutionary general, Uribe- Uribe. who surrendered to forces of the Colombian government under General Marjarrez at Rio Eric last month, has been sentenced to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
L. 6 N. Will Erect BuIIdinu.

Louisville, November 7.-The Post this evening says that a new ten-story office building is to be constructed in, this city soon by the Louisville and Nashville railroad to be used as the general offices of the line. According to the Post the new structure will be erected on Broad- way, between Ninth and Tenth, and will be within a few yards of the union sta tion. The officials of the road refuse to deny or affirm the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
Riots In Vienna.

Vienna, November 7.-Riotous disturb ances marked the election in the Favori- ten district of Vienna today of members to the provincial assembly. Anti-semites stormed the headquarters of the commit- teee of the socialists and fierce fight ensued. The rioters were charged by mounted police and forty of them were arrested. Many received sabre wounds.
 The anti-semites carried the election by a majority of 39 out of a total poll of 1900. The clericals now hold the en- tire representation of Vienna in the 1andtaQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
RESULT STILL IN DOUBT.
Congressman Rhea Claims That He
 Has Majority of 233.

Bristol, Tenn, November 7.-The re- suit of the election in the Ninth Virginia congressional district is not yet known. Congressman Rhea, democrat, claims to- night that he has a majority of 233 over Slemp, republican. There are still five counties to hear from
 Chairman Lindsey of the republican committee insists that the democrats are changing the returns and are throwing oyt precincts without warrant and that Slemp still has a majority of 3oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
New Trial Will Be Had.

Huntington, w. Va, November 7.-The circuit court of appeals today reversed the decision of the lower court in the land suit of Henry c. King of New York against Watkins and five hundred other defendants, and a new trial will be had. This suit involves the title to 5OO00O acres of land in the counties of Mingo Wy oming, Mercer McDowell and Logan in West Virginia, and one or two counties in Kentucky and Virginia. The land is valued at twelve and half million dol lars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
COUNSEL WITHDRAWs.
Board of Inquiry Decides to Exclude
 the Cuban Children.

New York, November 7-Counsel repre- senting Mrs. Tingley of Point Lorna. Cal. in the case of the eleven Cuban children, detained at this port, withdrew from the investigation today.
 After hearing a number of witnesses, who testified as to the character of Mrs Tingley, the board of inquiry, sitting at Ellis Island decided unanimously in fa- vor of excluding the children. Their re- port was given to the commission of inn migration, and an order was issued under which the children will be sent back to Cuba on the Ward line steamer sailing November B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
Beveridee at Capital.

Washington, November 7.-Senator Beveridge, chairman of the senate com mittee on territories, was at the capitol today making arrangements for the in- vestigation which his committee will conduct in the territories to their pre- paredness for statehood. The committee will start from Chicago next Tuesday, and will continue it's investigations un- til within few days of the first day of December, when congress meets The intention is to visit Oklahoma, New Mex leo and Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

also had said once when he looked wor- ried, "Yes, if you had on your mind what I have on my mind, you would look wor- ried too.' VanBrakle said Cole made statements regarding the reason why he did not care to visit the sick woman. among other things that Mrs. Dennis might say something which would re- open the investigation. Detective Harti- gan. who had been working on the case ever since the crime was commtteed
 testified that Cole is the only person ex amined, who wavered in his statements
 Cole who also testified before the cor oner's jury, denied making the assault and protested that he had assisted the authorities He also denied using lang uage attributed to him by VanBrakle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
SONS OF VETERANS TO MEET. Welcoming Address Will Be Made By
 s. H. Dent of Montgomery.

Montgomery, November 7.-(Special.)- The official programme of the annual convention of the Sons of Veterans, W oh meets here on the 12th, is just out. Divi- sion Commander Warwick H. Payne, of Scottsboro, will preside.
 The welcoming speech will be made by s. H. Dent Jr, of Montgomery, and William B. Bankhead of Huntsville, will make the response. The feature of the meeting will be a banduet to be given on the night of the 12th. The sons will participate in the parade of the veterans on the 18th. More than twenty camps nave signified their purpose to be repre- scented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
The Kearsarqe Starts South.

New York. November 7.-The battleship Kearsarge. flagship of the North Allan tic squadron. started south today from the navy yard, with Rear Admiral Hig- ginson aboard, to begin organizing the great fleet which Is to go through war maneuvers in the Caribbean sea. during the winter. The Kearsarge will start at Hampton Roads where the battleship will meet other vessels of the fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
THE VOTER WAS FOOLED.
Anthracite Coal Scarce In New York
 At $o Per Ton.

Washington, November 7.-(special)- During the whole of last week 1t was widely advertised for campaign purposes throughout New York and other eastern states that owing to the efforts of the President in settling the strike, no one would suffer for want of coal during the coming winter. The statement was made that coal could be obtained In any reas- enable quantity at $6.5O per ton.
 This morning, however, 1t was discov- cred that there is practically no anthra- cite coal in New York, and the little on hand can only be obtained at about $9 per ton. The voter was fooled, how ever, and is is now immareria1 to the re- publican politicians how the operators and dealers fix the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
J. E. Holden AppoInted.

Little Rock, Ark, November Tt is authoritativel stated here that effective Tuesday, November Il, J. F. Holden Is appointed assistant freight traffic mana ger of the Rock Island railroad system, with headquarters in Chicago. MT Hol- den, it is added, will retain his position as traffic manager of the Choctaw, Okla homa and Gulf railroad. changing his of- flee from Little Rock to Chicago MT. Holden will take with him as his chief clery c. A. Bradley and his assistant, William " Hayes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
FOUR TRAINMEN INJURED.
Several Passengers Slightly Shaken
 Up in Head-On Collision.

Central City Ky, November Flour trainmen were injured and several pas sengers were slightly shaken up in a head-on collision between a north bound Illinois Central passenger and freight train in the railroad yards here today.
 The injured:
 William Bethel, engineer passenger.
 William Barrett, fireman, passenger train.
 R. T. Williams engineer freight train. Mail Clerk Houchins, passenger train. None of the injured was seriously hurt. Both engines were demolished The cause of the wreck is not positively known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
smIlax Industy sn cOnecuh.

Montgomery, November I-tSpecial)-- The smilax industry in Conecuh county is at the high tide. Very. recently two solid carloads of this beautiful decorative southern vine were shipped to Kansas City at one time. Both cars went with streamers along the side with lettering which told the world what was inside and where 1t came from.