davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
THE cAWLEY TRAGEDY.
Sixteen Year-oid Boy Held on Charge
Of Murder

Pittsburg. Nov.a The coroner's
inquest into the Cawley tragedy which
occurred at Homestead. Pa, Oct. 10,
was concluded during the day and the
jury held Charles Cawley, aged six
teen years, for the murder of his moth
er and four brothers and sisters.
Agnes Cawley, aged ten, who sur.
viyed her wounds, told the story of the
awful crime and said she saw her
brother Charles hit the victims with
the axe. The prisoner was remanded
to jail to await the action of the grand
jury. During the inquest he main
.tained that stolid Indifference which
has characterized him ever since the
tragedy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
MIGHT coNvokE CONGRESS.
Colombian Minister of War Favors
Canal Treaty.

New York, Nov. 14.-General Fer
nandez, minister Of war, who has re-
sumed his duties after period of i'll
ness. says he is favorably disposed to-
ward entering into canal treaty with
the United States. cables the Bo.ota
(Colombia) correspondent of the Hac-
aid. If necessary, he added, congrec2
will be convoked for that purpose IS
soon as circumstances permit
Don Carlos Martinez-Silva. formerly
Colombian minister to the United
States, and other influential men are.
still in prison.
There have been no changes in the
Colombian ministry and there will
probably be none soon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
SITUATION is SERIOUS.
Rebellion In Morocco Assumes Grave
Aspect.

Madrid, Nov. 14.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Tetuan, Morocco.
where the Kabyle tribesmen have re-
belled, shows that the situation has
grown more serious. A body of armed
Tetuanites has been defeated in a
fight with the rebels and compelled to
retreat to the town. The rebels are
encamped at Samoa, half an hour dis
tant from Tetuan, where all business
is suspended.
In Madrid the position of the Euro
peans at Tetuan is considered to be
not grave. The newspapers comment
on SPANS continued i'll fortune as
again evidenced by the fact that the
country is without a cabinet at the
time OF such an important crisis.
The British cruisers Furious, Pacto-
lns and Prometheus have sailed from
Gibraltar for Tetuan, Morocco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
PECULIAR CASE.
Cuban StcWaWay Not Allowed to Land
in America or Cuba.


New York, Nov. 14.-Traveling back
and forth on ships which ply between
Havana and this port, Constantine
Garcia. a native Cuban, is affording the
steamship companies much trouble and
proving himself to be a man without
country. He started four months ago
by slowing away at Havana Arriving
here the immigration officials ordered
him back. At Havana. the Cuban Of.
f1cials refused him landing because he
was practically stowaway. He was
again returned to New York and again
is refused permission to land The
steamship companies are compelled to
obey orders and return Garcia to Ha-
vana or pay heavy fine. They have
been unable to find any work aboard
ship which their unwelcome passenger
can do. Meanwhile Garcia says he is
letting the others ''do the worrying"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
MAscAaNI,s rRoURLEs.
Not Yet Brought Before the State
Department.

Washington, Nov. IA. Mascagni's
troubles have not yet been brought to
the attention OF the state department
and the officials there see no reason
why they should be. Secretary Hay
has no power to interfere with the
course Of Justice In the Massachusetts
courts. Mr. Mayor des Planches, the
Italian ambassador, is now In Boston.
and It is supposed that. with the ital-
ian consul there, he will advise the
composer of his actual rights before
the Roton courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
r MADE FAST TIME.
President Rooseveit's Train Ran at
Over Seventy Miles an Hour.

President Roosevelt's Train Ran at
Over Seventy Miles an Hour.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 14.-The presi-
Dental train arrived here over the Illi-
nois Central at 9:20 a. m. The train
was about fifteen minutes late For
some distance 1t was run alta speed of
over seventy miles an hour to make up
the lost time. The president was anx-
ious to reach the hunting camp in the
afternoon early enough to get into the
woods in the evening, and the schedule
Of the train was fastened to meet his
desire. The train is now due to reach
Smedes, Miss, at o'clock. The hunt
ing camp is about ten miles distant
from there and the remainder of the
journey will be made on horseback.
The train did not run into the sta
tion here, but was switched in the
south yards to the tracks of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley railroad and
proceeded as soon as the engines were
changed. r~ .5.4H.-
The president has with him the hunt
ing outfit used by him for many years
in his hunting trips after big game in
the neighborhood of his ranch on the
Little Missouri. in Dakota, and in the
mountains of Idaho, Montana and Col
orado. It includes fringed buckskin
suit such as was worn by the old
wilderness hunter and his favorite
Winchester 1920. With this weapon
he has killed many of his hunting
trophies. It bears the interesting
scars of one of his battles with a
cougar. or mountain lion. In closing
with the wounded cat the president
thrust the stock into his mouth. It
shows the teeth marks of the enraged
animal and the place where a small
piece was literally bitten away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
A HITCH OCCURS.
Sagasta Having Hard Time to Form a
Cabinet. y

.r ' CdOlnet. L..
Madrid. Nov. 14.-A hitch has oc-
Cured in the formation of the new cab
met in consequence of the desire of
Senor Moret to relinuuish the interior
portfolio to Senor Romero Robledo
Premier Sagasta, however, wishes
Senor Moret to retain the portfolio
The disagreement has caused friction.
After an audience with King Alfonzo
Senor Sagasta informed a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press that diff
ficulty had arisen regarding the inclu-
sion of Robledo in the cabinet, but
another conference will be held in the
evening with Robledo and other lead
ers. and it is hoped that it will effect
solution of the crisis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
CONVENTION OPENS.
American Federation Of Labor Dele.
gates Meet in New Orleans.

gates Meet in New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 14-The twenty.
second annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor met at
10:3O a. IN. in Odd Fellows hall, with
about 400 delegates present.
When the convention had been
called to order, President Lee of the
New Orleans organizations delivered
an address on behalf of the laboring
men of New Orleans, to which Mr..
Gompers responded. ~
Mr.. Lee closed his address of vel
come with warm tribute to President
Gompers personally, declaring that the
members of the Federation would fol-
low him to the end.
President Gompers declared in his
reply that he fully appreciated what
ever was said of him personally and
thought he could best show his appre-
citation by his silence regarding it.
After touching upon the scope and
bearing of the labor union movement
President Gompers declared that it
was amazing to note the ignorance
among the so-called educated people
regarding the aims and objects of the
organization
- No man who, as an educator" said
President Gompers, "poses as strike
breaker, is fit for the position he holds.
Compared to such man Benedict Ar
mold was martyr and Judas Iscariot
a saint"
Although no name was mentioned,
it was understood by the delegates
that reference was made to the head
of one Of the leading educational in
stitutions Of the country, and they ap-
plauded with vehemence. Cheers were
again called forth when it was declared
strike breaker, was looking backward
toward barbarism, and not toward the
future.
Committee Reports.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials declared that sixty-nire ma
tional organizations, nine state organ.
izations, fifty-six central bodies, fifty.
four local and federal bodies and four
fraternal delegates had reported and
were entitled to representation. The
total voting strength of the bodies rep.
resented by the delegates was about
| 10000.
1t was recommended that credentials
be denied to a number of deleeatee
who were opposed chiefly because OF
non-payment of dues. A protest
against the seating of the delegates OF
the Amalgamated Association Of Car
| penters was made by the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Upon motion the contest was referred
back to the committee for further &C.
tion, and it's other recommendation
| were adopted. James Duncan moved
| that a special committee be annoirt ad
| to which all disputes between the
branches of the building trades shonla
be referred, this committee to renort
| direct to the convention. This mot;
! was adopted and relieved the conven-
tion of much work incidental to the
| dispute between the carpenters A
special committee also was annoint-
ed to consider the difficulties between
the 'longshoremen and other organ
izations who claim the former are in
truding upon their territory.
The convention adjourned at 1885
and met at 2 p. M, to hear the reports
OF the officers of the organization.
1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14

MASSACHUSETTS MURDERS.
Developments in the Case Against Ac.
cused Negro.

III LIE SdsS against AC-
cused Negro.
Boston, Nov. 14.-The finding of the
watch chain stolen from Agnes Nc
Phee, who was murdered Oct g., in the
possession of young woman who
knew George L. Perry, accused of the
murder of Clara A. Morton, in Waiver
ly eleven days ago, prompted the po-
lice to direct their efforts toward a
more complete unraveling of the Nc
Phee case. Although the police would
not go into details, it was disclosed
that there is strong likelihood that
the charge against Perry may be
changed to include the murder in Som
erville, besides that of Miss Morton.
The state police do not believe that
the negro who has been arrested in
New York is the man wanted here in
connection with the assault case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
Wages Advanced Ten per Cent.

b Pittsburg, Nov. 14.Notlces signed
by ]. M. Wallis, general superintendent
of the West Penn railroad, were posted
gheny. to the effect that an advance of
10 per cent would be made in the.
wages OF all employees permanently in
the services of the PENNSYLVANIA sys-
tenn east of Pittsburg, who are now.
receiving less than 5000 . month, to
take effect Nov. 4. 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
INSPECT TIE soUNDARy.
Army officero VIII View Monuments
58 on Mexican Border. SIS

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. IA. General
q. w. Barlow, late chief OF the engineer
corps Of the United States army, is
here on his way to San Diego, where
he win be Joined by General Jacobo
Blanco of the engineering department
of the Mexican governmen They Will
make joint tour Of inspection over
the international boundary from the
Pacific as far east as El Paso It is
desired to see that the monuments
erected In 1895 BY the national bound.
AIRY commission are in proper condi-
ti0n. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
BANK CLOSED.

BOSTON INSTITUTION MAKES TOO
LIBERAL LOANS TO CUSTOMERS.
Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Central Ma
tlonal banH WIS closed by order CT the
I-tlptIolleT OF the currency. William
Neal IS temporary receiver. Too Lib
eral loans are responsible. Depositors
will probably be fully paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
Democratic Attorney General

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 14-Deputy At.
torney General Henry B. Conan, who
was the Republican candidate for at
torney general at the recent election,
has given out a statement conceding
the election of John Cunneen of Buff.
falo, his opponent for the office, on the
Democratic and Prohibition tickets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
CARACAS THE cAPlTAtL..
Presidential Decree Re-Establishes
City as Executive Seat.

PRESIDENTIAL Decree Re-EstabIiShes
City as EXECUTIVE Seat.
Caracas. Venezuela. Nov. 4. ---s The
Official Gazette has published a presi-
dental decree re-establish Caracas
as the capital Of the republic. and as
the seat Of executive power The dis.
banding Of the revolution forces con.
tinues. Il
It has just become known that dur
ing the night of Nov 2 the government
gunners having discovered that the
revolutionists were short of ammuni-
tion. attacked them at midnight in
their last stronghold near San Matoe,
precipitating the retreat which the
revolutionary leaders had planned for
the same morning. g5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
Wealthy lowan suieides.

Kanawha, Ia, Nov IA. Worried
over law suit, Gerhard Prutt,
wealthy farmer living near here. com
medicine. He was dead when found
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
RESULT OF A FuED.

Une Man Killed and Another Wounded
in Shooting Scrape.
Cincinnati, Nov. 14.-During fight
at Hagener's saloon in Coyington,
KY, Deputy Sheriffs Nicholas Botkin
and John McInenery were shot by Po-
liceman Robert Brown. Botkin is
dead. McInenery, who is a brother of
the sheriff Of Kenton county, is rest
ing we'll and will recover. The shoot
ing was the outgrowth of political
feud. Feeling is high among the fac
tiOns, and more shooting is expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED.
Fire Causes Great Damage in Penn
yIvania Town.

Fire Causes Great Damage in a Penn.
ylvania Town.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 14.-The town OF
Olyphant, six miles north of Scranton.
was swept by flames and an entire
block in the business portion was III
ruins at p. M, when the fire was got
ten under control after two hours de-
structive progress.
The blaze was caused by an explo-
sion of gas tank in the cellar OF
Atherton's department store and in a
short time building after building
went down to ashes The city hall anc
jail were among the buildings de
stroyed The people fought desperate.
ly with the flames for the protection OF
their property. A call for help brought
fire companies from neighborine
towns and shortly after noon the fire
was under control.
A fireman named Pettigrew had q
terrible cash cut in his side by flying
glass. The loss is estimated between
$175,000 and 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
DEATH PENALTY FIXED.
United States Commission Has Passed
an Act to Suppress Ladronism
in Philippines.
Mere Existence of a Band of Brigands
Under Arms is Sufficient to
Convict.
Highway Robbery Committed by Three
or More Persons is Made a
Capital Offense.

Manila, Nov. lathe United States
commission has passed an act to as
sist the suppression of ladronism. II
makes highway robbery committed by
three or more persons capital Of
fense.
A conviction does not require proof
of the actual commission of the crime,
the existence of band of brigands
under arms being sufficient. Severe
penalties are prescribed for those as
sisting ladrones in the commission Of
crimes.
The commission has also passed a
sweeping vagrancy act, drawn up so
as to reach both dissolute natives and
foreigners, and it has enacted law
requiring officials to warn the people of
impending danger of famine aud to
urge the raising of crops of quick grow.
ing foodstuffs. The government is
furnishing seeds and will use public
lands for this purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
chaffee a Guest of Honor.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Major Gen
eral Adna r. Chaffee was a guest of
honor at the annual dinner of the
Merchants association during the
evening ~ Gly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-14
AGITCHELL'S ARGUMENT.

Scranton, Nov. 14.-John Mitchell
read the miners arguments before the
strike commission, 5000 words. He
{ covered every point in a mastery
fashion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The following senior class day speakers
and officers have been chosen: Historian,
Munson; campus orator, Miller: address
to Undergraduates, Wheeler; pipe Grafton,
Joyner; Ivy Grafton, Merrihcw; boulder
Grafton. Bryant; poem, Rich; essay. Miss
Carpenter: ode, Miss Douglas; marshal,
Hutchinson.
Tellier's name has been added to the list
OF commencement speakers.
Friday afternoon the appearance of
several youths in abbreviated attire hurry
Ing through the streets OF the city caused
no little curiosity on the part of eye wit
nesses. The occasion was that of hare
and hound chase among the college boys.
At o'clock the three hares, Percival "a,
Burbank '03, and Patterson 'O4, started out
from the college gymnasium. The hares.
after going $50 PAGES from the start, be-
gan to scatter scent" In the form of bits
of paper. When five minutes had elapsed
the hounds. Is In number started in pur-
suit. The hares took their course down
South Willard street around by Queen CITY
Park and South Burlington and back to
the starting point. The distance covered
was about ten miles and they were out an
hour and ten minutes. According to the
rules IL the hounds arrive at the starting
point within Ave minutes after the arrva
OF the hares the chase Is won by them. but
they failed to accomplish this and ter
minutes after the hares had returned three
hounds, Wheeler, Mack and Varney. reach.
ed the goal. The boys are said to have
made excellent time.
| Friday night l.. f.. Grout '02. broke al
previous records at the University gym
nasum, his total strength being lQ7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01

came before Justice F. G. Webster Tuesday
night. The former was fined 81 and costs
and the case against the latter was con-
tlnued. Both respondents are young boys.
Ella Wallace and Emma King were be-
fore Judge Hawkins Thursday. charged
with open and gross lewdness. They plead
ed guilty and were sentenced to serve not
less than five nor more than six months in
the House Of Correction.
The aldermanic pauper committee and
Mayor Hawley met Thursday to consider
the matter of selling the poor farm, which
consists of GO acres. George II. Allen Jr.,
of New York, appeared before the COM
mittee but no deal was made
In probate court Saturday John T. Dona-
hue was adjudged insane and ordered COM
mitted to the State hospital at Waterbury.
In the estate Of Levina A. Tatro of South
Burlington the will was proved and Elmer
Tatro was appointed executor, the estate
being decreed to him.
Lieut.. Howard r. Smalley, who received
commission as second lieutenant in the
second cavalry last fall. has returned from
service in Cuba and is now stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen. He was in the city Tues.
day for the first time and was pleasant
ly greeted by old friends.
The first meeting Of the creditors in the
bankrupt estate Of William o. Vincent of
Milton was held yesterday before Re-
fierce George w. Deberville. Allen j. Hall
OF Richmond was appointed trustee and
Ralph e. Jones, Charles F.. Howe and Will
liam s. Walker Of that town were appoint
ed appraisers.
Yesterday in city court in the case OF
State against Edith London for furnishing
plea of not guilty was made This case
was brought about by the disclosure OF
Louis Luck and the respondent was found
guilty and fined 500 and costs of 500 03 witt
an alternative sentence of 1856 days IN the
House of Correction. An appeal was taker
| and bail, which was fixed at 800, was
furnished by Harris London.
| J.. c. Clark and A. A. Buell. are building
a half mile track on North avenue neal
the Thayer school. G. NJ. Delaney is doint
the work and expects to have the tract
done within ten days. Tho track Is pri
vate affair but 1t Is expected that othe
horse owners will be allowed to use it,
present there are not a large number o
fast horses in Burlington.
John N. Stewart, for long time EN-
ployed at the Van Ness House, died earl,
Saturday morning quite suddenly o
hemorrhage of the lungs. He lived will
his son, Herbert A. Stewart, on Nortl
Champlain street The funeral was held "a
the homo Sunday afternoon at thre
| O'Clock, conducted by the Rev. Junius +,
Mead. with interment in Elmwood avenu
cemetery.
The remains of Chin Lam, the Chinama,
who died in this city, were sent Monda,
by express to New York. In that city al
OF the strange customs of a Chinese fu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted Dur
ing theWeek Ending April 80.

ing theWeek Ending April 80.
Estate of Noble Love. Hinesburgh Set
Element and decree.
Estate of Lovna Tatro. South Burling-
ton. Will proved Elmer Tatro appointed
executor.
In re estate Of Maria b. ITckok (TrusD.
Settlement of trustees accounts.
In re John 4. Donher, Burlington. dn-
sane). Inquisition of lunacy; committed to
Vermont State hospital for the insane at
Waterbury.
Estate of Charles Wyman, Burlington.
John d. Wyman appointed administrator
license to sell real estate granted
Estate of Cornelius O'Brien. Richmond.
Settlement and decree.
Estate of Wells a. Lee burlington. Set
Element and decree.
Estate of William G. Shaw. Burlington.
Hearing on application to terminate trust,
no decision rendered.
Estates of Sarah Woolner and William
Woolncr. Sheburne. Appraisers inventor
les filed.
Estate of Horace Isham, Burlington. Ii
cense to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Harlow n. Percival, Jericho
License to sell real estate granted
Estate of William Maher, Burlingt on
Appraisers inventory filed. Application fol
license to sell real estate; hearing May
10th.
Estate of Mary C. Lane. Burlington. APP
plication for settlement and decree; hear
lag May 18th.
Estate of Joseph Burke. Williston. Ap
plication for settlement and decree; hear
ing May 10th.
Estate of Homer l.. Jackson, Milton
Application for settlement and decree
hearing May 23rd.
Estate Of Michael Chicone, Colchester
Commissioners report filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
RURLINGTON'S NEW POSTOFFICE
Probable That Senate Will Pass Bill
Providing for Its Erection.

The omnibus public building bill passed
In the House at Washington Tuesday in
cluded the appropriation OF $4,000 for the
new federal building in this city, the
amount asked by Congressman Foster. 1t
is expected that the bill will pass the Sem
ate without opposition and when IL be-
comes law the work on Burlington's new
building will commence at once.
1t Is expected that the present building
will be moved to the east to serve the pub
lie during the construction of the new
building but it is not known whether 1t
will be placed upon a temporary founda-
ton and demolished when the new one Is
ready for occupancy, or placed upon a
permanent foundation. 1t seems as though
the Office would have to continue in the
present building as there Is no other suit
able place in the city available for such
use and II is thought that it would be more
economical to place the present structure
upon permanent foundation than to TT
up temporary quarters elsewhere. Tho
matter will be decided by the govern
ments supervising architect.