davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
7 shIpping Interfered with.

Lewes, Del, Feb. 18.--The snow
storm is seriously interfering with
shipping on the Delaware bay. It is
impossible to tell whether any vessels
have passed In the Capes since mid
night as the eye cannot reach more
than so yards from the shore. OF the
vessels anchored in the breakwater
not one has ventured to move since
the severe storm began during the
night. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. Cattle Good to
prime steers. s6.5O@7.25; poor to me-
dunn, $4.00@6.25; stockers and feed
ers, S2.50@4.60; cows and heifers,
$1.25 @4.25; y Texas steers, $4.25@5.75.
Hogs Mixed and butchers, $5.65@
$40; good to choice heavy, $1,000
$50 rough heavy, $5.75@6.OO; light,
$5.45@5.75; bulk of sales, $5.7O@6.O5.
Sheep Good to choice, $4.75@5.25;
lambs. $4.00@6.60.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18

burning home at Homewood avenue
and Wightman street by neighbors
with ladders. Their handsome resi-
dence, into which they moved a few
weeks ago, was totally destroyed, the
loss on it and on its contents being
nearly S5O.OOO -..l-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
COLLISION IN IOWA.

Light Engine, Crashes Into Passen-
ger Train.
Marshalltown, Ia, Feb. 1S.-Four
lives were lost in ,head-end collision
on the Iowa Central road one mile
north of Clifford, light engine crash
ing into passenger.
The dead are: Wallace Frew,
Keithsberg, Ills, engineer of light en-
gine; John White, Oskaloosa, engineer
of passenger engine; Elmer Ogle, Mar
shalltown, fireman on passenger train;
Frank Patton, Marshalltown, fireman
light engine.
Engineer White undoubtedly saved
the lives of many passengers by stick
ing to his post and reversing his en-.
gine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
HELD UP THE wATcHMAN.
Burglars at Northampton, Mass, Sc
cure 1000 in Cash.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 18.-Two
safes in the street railway company's
Office in Northampton were blown
open during the night and $1,000 in
cash taken. Five masked men held
up the watchman and kept him COW
cred by revolvers while they worked
on the safes. The sound of the explo-
sion attracted the attention of people
who saw the robbers drive toward
Hatfield, @s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
Fatally Shot by a Footpad.

San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-At a late
hour Sunday night Annie Anderson, a
Swedish girl employed as a domestic
ut 204 Ashbury street, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by masked
foootpad who made his escape and
Is still at large. The young woman
lies at the receiving hospital in
critical condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
Railroad Trains Delayed.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. ia snow
storm approaching the proportions Of
a blizzard began in Connecticut dur
ing the morning. The weather bureau
reports 1t to be the edge of disturb
ance which was central out at sea.
AT 88 o'clock the wind was from the
north, blowing 35 miles an hour. Rail-
road trains were delayed by the drift
ing snow, and street cars were stalled
In many places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
PHENOMENAL GROWTH.
Treasury Statistics Make Very Inter-
esting Reading.

u . ' t
Washington, Feb. IS. The statisti-
cal abstract of the treasury depart
ment just published shows that in 1865
the public debt was s7s.25 per capita,
and in 1901 it was $13.45 per capita.
The interest charge for each per-
son in the same period has decreased
from $4.29 to 38 cents.
In 1900 the imports were $91 ,000,-
600 and the exports $71,0OO,O0O, the
imports exceeding exports by $20,O00,-
900, or nearly 80 per cent.
In 1901 the imports were $S23,000,-
900 and the exports $1,478,000,OOO. the
excess of exports being 1864, 100000,
or 80 per cent greater than the i'm
ports.
The imports in 1901 were nine times
as great as in 1900, and the exports
were 81 times as great as in 1900.
The deposits in savings banks In
1920 were $1,13s,576, and the number
Of depositors 8,635; in 1901 the amount
Of deposits was s2,449, ,547, 1886, and the
number Of depositors 6,1O7,O83; the
average sum due each depositor in
1920 was $1s1.S6; in 1901 it was
s401.10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
sd. Paul Union STOCK Yards. .

st. Paul. Feb. Il. Cattle Fancy
butcher steers, $5.50@6.1O; fancy
butcher cows and heifers, $4.25@4.75;
good to choice veals, $5.25@6.25;
good to choice feeders, $3.50@4.25.
Hogs-$5.60@6.05. Sheep Good to
choice, $4.25@4.75; lambs, $5.00@6.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
MRS. Gait REELECTED.
Succeeds Herself as President Of Wo
man Suffrage Association.

Washington, Feb. 18.--Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait has been reelected
president Of the National American
Woman Suffrage association for the
ensuing year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
Strike at Trieste at an End.

Trieste, Austria, Feb. 1S.The
strikers have resumed work; their de-
mands having been conceded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18

Rescued From Burning Home.
Pittsburg. Feb. 18. Henry O. Nc
Eldowney, president Of the Union
Trust company, his wife and their
three children were rescued from their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18

The most effusive argument a charm
ing woman can use to man Is an APP
pealing Don't you think so r. Smart
Set.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18

MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. / hard 76A. No. / Northern 741a-74A. No. 2
Northern 70. Flax $171A
u DULUTH CASH. II
No. ] Hard 77A. No l Northern 742. No..2
Northern 72A. Flax $1.71.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18
THE MARKETS.
Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
y Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
~ n,,i,,t1, IN aSs2e5sg

Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-18

The bill was then passed unanimous
". 278 members voting aye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
AS TO coLoRED IMMIGRATION.

The attempt to revive the charge of ne
gro colonization against the Republicans
OF this county recalls a statement by Col.
Sundusky convention, that Democratic
principles are always old. but never OBJ
solete." The charge regarding the alleged
importation of negro voters into Indiana
first became current some twenty-five
years ago, and IL has been obsolete Just
vamped as a new Democratic issue. In
the remote period referred. to a feature of
Democratic professions was a big wagon
loaded with white girls bearing a huge
banner inscribed None but white hus-
bands for u.s." AS the Democratic party
has succeeded thus far in preventing the
passage OF a law In Indiana compelling
white girls TO marry negro husbands, it
may claim that it has not been a COM
plete failure.
The local organ OF a white mans party
says the Journal has been denying the
charge that Republican leaders have been
~colonizing negroes in this county. but 1t
has offered no evidence in supper of it's
denial" Certainly not. 1t is not neces-
sary TO prove a negative. 1t is for those
who make the charge to offer evidence
in support of it. An attempt to do this is
made by citing figures from the last GEN.
sus report which show that during the
decade from 1890 TO 1900 the colored popu-
lation OF this county increased from H.
lis to 1856. while the white population
during the same period increased from
i30.oi7 TO 1858. Tn increase of white
population was IS per cent. while that OF
the colored population was 81 per cent.
From this the organ OF white mans gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

eminent concludes that negro voters are
being imported and 1t wants to know wha
the people think of this policy of load
ton. often pauper or vicious, for political
purposes?' The probability is that IL the
sense of the people could be taken. 1t would
be that the organ of a white mans party
is making an ass OF itself.
1t is true that the negro population of
Marion county increased from Ills, in
1890, to 1885 in 1900, but the census report
shows that of the colored population in
1900 there were $500 males Of all ages and
S.S27 females. Did the Republicans import
women and children as well as men of
voting age? But the census report also
shows that the colored population in some
other counties of Indiana increased be-
tween 1890 and 1900 in as large or larger
per cent. than that of Marion county.
Thus the colored population Of Grant
county increased from sec, in 1890, to 1886
in 1900; hat of Madison county increased
from 226 in 1880 to Liz in 1900; that Of st.
Joseph county increased from $40 In 1890
to GIT In 1900; that of Vanderburg county
increased from $3.50 in 1890 to S,059 in 1900.
Were the Republicans engaged in coloniz-
ing voters in all of these counties and in
importing women and children, as well as
men Of voting age? The colored popula-
ton of Jefferson county. Kentucky, in
which Louisville is situated, increased
from 1855 in 1890 to 1876 in 1900. yet no
person has been foolish enough to charge
the Republicans OF Louisville with coloniz-
ing negro voters. The charge as to this
city and county is puerile and could only
be made in the interest of a party that is
devoid Of issues and bereft Of sense. OF
the colored voters in Marion county a
considerable number were born here, and
OF those who came from other States or
counties all came of their own free will,
and not one was hired or aided to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

Secretary Hay has found a new leaf In
diplomacy and read the European powers
a lesson regarding their moral response
bilities which will give them something to
think about. His paper relative to the per-
s~ecution OF the Jews in Roumania and its
effect in sending undesirable emigrants to
the United States is remarkable for orr
g~inality. Independence and vigor. Hereto
fore the diplomatic papers have, for the
most part. dealt with boundary disputes or
international claims OF some sort. This
one goes to the root of the question OF the
rights of Independent states and their
duties toward one another and to humanl-
ty. The paper is in the nature Of an APP
peal to the signatory powers of the treaty
OF Berlin Of 1878 to intervene to put a stop
to the persecution OF the Jews in Rou-
mania. The powers addressed are Great
Britain. France. Germany, Russia, Italy.
Austria and Turkey, and they are held re-
sponsible for the persecution of the Jews
in Roumania because they joined in Gre
ating that state. The main argument OF
the appeal is that the prosecutions referred
to are causing an influx Of pauper immi-
grafton to the United States which it has
a right to protest against. Incidental to
this argument the paper is a powerful ap-
peal for justice to the Jews and a strong
presentation of the idea that states as well
as individuals are morally responsible for
the consequences Of their acts. By this
line of argument the secretary makes 1t
clear that the powers above named owe
1t to themselves to put a stop to the per-
secution OF the Jews by a state of their
creation, and that they also owe it to the
United States. a friendly power, not to
become passive participants in a policy
that is sending to this country a large
number of undesirable immigrants. The
secretary makes a clear distinction between
voluntary and desirable immigrants and
those who are first pauperized and then ex-
lied by discriminating laws and persecu-
ton. Whatever response the states APP
pealed to may make to Secretary Hays pa
per 1t will certainly be approved by the
moral sense of the civilized world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
DEAD ISSUE.

Readers of current news must have no
ticed of late there is very little coming
from the Philippines. That means. of
course, that very little of an exciting or
stirring character is transpiring there. Two
or three years ago the situation was very
different. Then, almost every day brought
accounts of active operations and conflicts
in suppressing the instruction. In the be-
ginning of 1901 the American troops had
posts all over the islands from which they
were making constant expeditions into the
surrounding country to suppress rowing
bands of insurrectionists Aguinaldo was
still in the field and was keeping the insur-
rection alive, building largely on the hopes
inspired by Democratic and "~anti-imperial-
list" leaders III this country who were fur
nishing him all the material aid and COM
fort they could. His capture was effected
in March, 1901. After that the insurrection
waned very rapidly, until now there is
nothing left of 1t. Aguinaldo took the oath
of allegiance to the United States and rec
ognized the supreme authority of the Amer
lean government in the Philippines. On
April 10 a manifesto declaring his allie
glance to the United States was issued in
his name. The name of Aguinaldo is no
longer one to ~conjure by. and he needs the
protection of the American authority for
his personal safety. The military force in
the Islands has been reduced to a mini
mum, thus disposing of the predictions of
the anti-imperialists of two years ago. Civil
government is being extended rapidly. The
prophecies of the anti-imperialists that it
would take a hundred thousand men TWEEN
ty years to pacify the Philippines have
been disproved. The Philippines are paci-
fled, civil government has been established,
and the army has been reduced to about
1900 men. The reason why no exciting
news comes from the Philippines Is because
nothing exciting is happening there. Things
are settling down to a basis of permanent
peace. The Filipinos are beginning to real
ize the benefits of American government.
and the intelligent. ones among them are
enthusiastic In SUPPORT of the flag. They
have a better code of civil laws than they
ever had before. better land laws, better
roads, better schools, better harbors, bet
ter trade and better prospects. In view of
these circumstances 1t seems in order to in
quire. what has become of the sympathetic
strike in favor of the Filipinos which the
Democratic party attempted to ~inaugurate
two years ago, and what has become of the
anti-imperialist movement? Had not both
better be buried in a common grave? Oppo-
sition to the administration policy in the
Philippines Is a dead issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
BUSY DAYS FOR CADETS
CULVER MILITARY OPENS
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE.
Classes and Drills Under Wayne
Team-Other News of Colleges.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
CULVER, Ind, Sept. 18.-Culver Military
Academy was opened formally at s o'clock
this morning with it's capacity taxed to the
utmost, and with the largest waiting list
and greatest number Of applicants rejected
for lack of room in the history of the in
stitution. AS a matter Of fact, applications
for admission have exceeded by over 100
the available quarters in barracks.
The academy admits no cadet under five
feet three inches in height. and the au-
thorities say that the new cadets this year
are even above the average in point Of
size. Over half are above five feet seven,
and a number are six feet and over. They
will make a splendid battalion. The new
cadets and enough old cadets to act as
drill masters reported for duty a week ago.
and since then the 'plebes" have been
mastering the ~marchings, the facings and
the other intricacies in the school of the
has sounded the drill call and for an hour
afterwards the parade ground has rung
with the Hep! Hep" and the sharp COM
mands Of the drill masters.
The setting up drill is already showing
it's splendid effects. unused muscles have
been strengthened and limbered, chests
nave already increased in capacity and
expansion; in fact, one would hardly rec
ognize in these khaki-clad youngsters,
with head erect. shoulders back, chests out
and stomachs In. the variously attired and
far from erect bunch Of young cts +"
who a week ago stood uncomfortably out
side the commandments office awaiting their
turn to register.
With the reporting of the old cadets to-
day classes were ssemble and the regular
routine OF duty resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Secretary
Shaw to-day approved the recommendation
OF the collector OF customs at New York
and ordered the dismissals OF five custom
inspectors charged with lax methods in
the examination Of baggage and accepting
gratuities from incoming steamer passen-
gers.
With the single exception OF fiaxseed.
which Is almost al absolute failure. Rus
sian crops for the present season are the
largest that country has produced In any
year during the past ten. according TO a
report made public at the State Depart
ment from Consul Herman at Odessa. dated
Aug. rs.
Imperial Postal Councillor werneke and
several other postal officials from Berlin.
called at the Postofice Department to-day
and made inquiries regarding details OF our
postal administration They are fnvestl-
eating postal conditions In this country.
The War Department has been advised
OF the sailing OF the transport Logan from
Manila. Sept. l6. for San Francisco, with
Brlgadier General Frederick Grant. head
quarters and six troops OF the Ninth Cav
airy. 12s sick, s insane. Isl casualties. and IS
discharged soldiers. General Grant has
been assigned 20 the Department
OF Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

Special tn the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 1S.-Notre
Dame is to have no coach in football this
year. So much was decided at the meet
ing Of the faculty board of control in ath-
letics yesterday afternoon. The training
and development of the varsity team this
year are to be in the hands of Captain
Salmon. assisted by ex-Captain John Far
ley and Left Tackle Jim Faragher. This is
virtually the adoption of the scheme of
graduate coaches, which has long been con-
templated here. Farley, the man chosen
to direct the work this year. ~captained
had the reputation of being one of the
Quickest and quickest players among the
Indiana colleges. He won for himself a
place on the All-Western eleven In SO. In
1900 Farley captained and practically de-
veloped one of the fastest teams Notre
Dame has had. under the coaching or Nc
Weeney. the old Chicago Athletic guard.
now chief of police in South Bend Fariey
knows all the tricks of the trade for END
men n men behind the line. and during
the year that he captained the team he
showed that he was an able teacher as
well as a good student.
The football squad that turned out for
practice yesterday afternoon numbered
thirty men. Nine members of last years
squad reported for their first practce.
Ter, ends; Beacon and Scott. guards; Kirby,
Myers and Draper, half backs. The only
old men now missing are Faragher,. Glieh
and Doar, ano they Will be In early TINS
week. Captain Salmon selected eleven OF
the likeliest candidates and put them
through simple formations. No scrimmage
work was done. The men practiced catch
ing punts and falling on the ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

: One hundred pupils in a public school at
Omaha, ranging in age from five to fifteen
years, marched in a body to the Police
Court to demand the arrest of a woman
teacher who had chastised one of their
number. Getting no satisfaction in the
Police Court the youngsters declare they
will go before the Board Of Education.
They display a little too much American
spirit, and should be Informed that a
teacher has the right Of a parent to whip
an unruly child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

endeavored TO enter the city a conflict en-
sued. The attackers were driven back
and the gates OF the city were closed and
guarded by troops. Soldiers qnelled the dis
order within the city. Fourteen boxer lead
ers and several other rebels were execut-
A new viceroy and new military off,
Gals are now on their way TO Cheng-Tu-Fu
to assume charge there.
The United States minister TO China, Mr.
Conger. and the French minister. are urg-
ing the throne to further prompt action
subduing the insurrection.
The Russian minister here. Paul Lesser.
announced to-day that Russia was deter
mined TO restore southern Manchuria to the
Liu river. and the Neu-Chwang-Shan-Hai-
kwan Railroad TO the Chinese Oct. S. He
explained that an earlier date was impos-
sible on account of the destruction Of a
bridge which had prevented the withdraw
al OF troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Assignment Of Onicers TO New Dutfss-
Medical Corps Changes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Capt. Thomas
T. Frissell, T~wenty-fourth Infantry, is re-
lieved from duty with the Third Infantry.
n will join his company at Fort Assini-
boin.
First Lieut.. William ID. Conner. corps of
engineers, is relieved from Washington
Barracks, and will take station at New
London, reporting to Major Powell. corps
of engineers, for duty under his immediate
orders.
general, is relieved from further duty In
the office OF the surgeon general. He will
retain station in Washington as a member
of examining boards.
Col. Calvin De Witt, assistant surgeon
general, is detailed as president of the fac
ulty OF the Army Medical School. TO relieve
Col. Charles Smart. assistant surgeon gen.
eral.
Lieut.. Col. Louis M. Maus. deputy sur
geon general, will assume charge Of the
medical supply depot at San Francisco. re-
lieving Lieut.. Col. John d.. Hall, deputy
surgeon general. who will proceed TO Ma
Mia.
Maj. Jefferson r. Kean. surgeon, viii re-
port 10 the surgeon general for duty In his
First Lieut.. George III. r. Gosman, as
sistant surgeon. Is relieved from Fort Han
cock. and will report at Fort Wadsworth
Maj. Walter ID. McCaw, surgeon. on be-
ing relieved at Fort Wadsworth. will report
10 the surgeon general Tor duty In his OF
flee and as a member Of the faculty OF the
Army Medical School.
Col. Charles l.. Heizmann assistant sur
geon general, is relieved as chief surgeon,
Department OF the Lakes. and will report
to the commanding general. Department OF
California. for duty as chief surgeon. 10
relieve Lieut.. Col. Philip +. Harvey. who
will report TO the commanding general, De-
partment OF the Lakes. for duty as chief
surgeon.
The following officers will report at Fort
Riley for duty pertaining to the maneuvers:
Col. Jacob A. Augur, Tenth Cavalry; Capt.
Andrew s.. Rowan, Nineteenth Infantry:
Capt. Benjamin Alvord, Twentieth Infan-
try.