davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
DESPITE THE INJUNCTION.
Striking Linemen Continue to Cut Tel
ephone Wires.

Striking IIncmSn SOnIt1OS " WI Si-
ephone Wires.
+ New Orleans, Aug. 27.-As result
Of the linemen's strike, which has now
been on for several weeks, the Cum
berland company is meeting with great
difficulty in operating it's service here
in spite of the blanket injunction re-
Gently issued by Judge Parlange in the
federal court. Tuesday the police re.
ported that forty-eight wires belong
ing to the company at Pitt and Joseph
streets had been cut during the night
and the ends found lying on the
ground at daylight. The effect was to
put many of the telephones in the up.
per residence district Of the city out
Of service.
The company is still bringing men
here from other points but has had to
appeal to the police to protect them.
Monday three Of the men who came
from Nashville were badly beaten.
Later II the day the Cnmharland
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
Fireman Killed at Neche.

H. Casey of Moorhead, a Great
Northern passenger fireman, was kill
ed at Neche He was off duty, and,
with some companions, was attempt
ing to pass between a freight coupling
when the cars were but short dis
tance apart, and was crushed in the
abdomen. One of his companions
pulled him from under the cars as he
fell. He died almost instantly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
FORCED TO THEIR CELLS.
JaiIer's Wife Prevents Escape of Nine
teen Prisoners.

Covington, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Nine-
teen prisoners in the county Jail here
made an attempt to break out in the
absence of the jailer and nearly sue
ceeded. They had bored through the
top of the cage and were about to
break through the roof when the wife
of Jailer Smith took hand. She
armed negro "trusty'' and taking her
husbands shotgun covered the prison.
ers and kept them still until her hus.
bands return. The prisoners were
then forced to return to their cells.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
For st. Louis Exposition.

AS a result of an address by G. M.
Reeves, executive secretary of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition before
body has appointed two experts to
make collection of grains for an ex-
hibition at the exposition. Mr.. Reeves
and Superintendent Cushing of the
state exhibit will visit Grand Forks,
Devils Lake, Minot, Valley City,
jamestown and Bismarck.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
GENERAL MANAGERS REPORT.
Account of the Holdup as Wired to
Headquarters.

st. Paul, Aug. 27.-A telegram has
been received by the general manager
of the Northern Pacific railway from
a division superintendent, stating that
train No. 3 of that road, in charge of
Conductor William Gilbert and Engi-
neer G.. H. Wilson, had been stopped
four miles west Of Sand Point, Ida, by
a gang of seven or eight men.
The engineer was ordered to call out
the express messenger and went back
to the express car for that purpose.
but the messenger refused to come
out. There was considerable shouting,
and the bandits shot their guns re-
peatedly in the air, but evidently be-
came frightened, for they ordered the
fireman to cut off the engine and the
engineer to run it two miles west. On
stopping the engine, the engineer was
ordered to walk back to his train.
About twenty shots were fired, but
no one hurt and no one robbed.
Officers were notified of the attempt
ed robbery as soon as possible.
A tramp named William Pearson,
who was stealing ride on the bag.
gage car, said that he saw two Of the
mems faces and could identify them.
He was held at Spokane.
The work is believed to be that 81
tramps.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
ALL WORKERS TURNED BACK
Strikers Pickets at HazIeton, Pa, on
the Alert.

Hazleton, Pa, Aug. Suspecting
that another attempt would be made to
resume operations at the No. 40 col
1iery of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany many strikers pickets were sta
toned along all of the approaches to
the mine Most of the nonunionists
who attempted to reach the colliery
were turned back, but no serious trou-
BILE occurred
Three strikers who are alleged to
have participated in Mondays riot at
No. 40 colliery are under arrest. Other
arrests are expected.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
Workmen's Dispute Causes Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-A dispute be-
tween the unions of the carpenters
and the electrical workers over the
setting of certain moulding in the Mar.
shall Field building has resulted in the
board Of business agents ordering a
strike of all workingmen on the build
ing, and all but the carpenters walked
out. About ESQ men are involved.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
Democrats Name Republicans.

An adjourned Independent Demo
cratic convention for Burleigh county
has nominated two Republicans for the
Legislature. D. McGahan, the editor
of the Bismarck Palladium, the organ
of former Mayor Patterson, and John
Bostrum, recently an employe at the
state capitol. Both men are under
stood to be friendly to Senator Hans
brOugh.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to express
their heartfelt thanks to the friends
who so kindly assisted them in their
late bereavement.
JOHN RODNEY AND FAMILY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
PRESIDENT GRANTS REQUEST OF
GENERAL MILES TO VISIT
PHILIPPINES.
ORDER IS MADE PUBLIC
is Instructed to Give Particular Atten.
ton to the Condition of the Army
and to Matters of Army Administra.
tion, but Is Not to Interfere in Any
-
Way With General Chaffee or His
= 49,
Successor, General Davis.

Successor, General Davis.
Washington, Aug. 27-The war de-
partment has given out the. order is.
sued to Lieutenant General Miles to
60 to the Philippines. 1t is signed by
William Sanger, acting secretary o:
war, and is as follows:
"Sir: l have the honor to state that
your application for authority to in
spect that portion of the army serving
in the Philippines is approved by the
president You will sail about the
18th of September and in inspecting
the conditions of the army will give
particular attention to it's instruction.
discipline and to supplies of all kinds. :"
1t is the understanding that, in that
capacity, though of superior rank,
General Miles will not interfere in any
way with either General Chaffee or his
successor, General Davis, in the direc-
tion of the army in the Philippines.
He will critically examine the condi'
tions as he finds them, devoting his
attention entirely to matters of army
administration and not to political af
fairs, and the results of his work will
be embodied in set of reports. Some
such work as this was undertaken a
few months ago by Inspector General
Breckenridge, who has prepared a
voluminous set of reports, which have
not yet been published, making sug
gestions for the betterment of the mil
itary service at every point from
transportation down to discipline, &C
coutrements and supplies.
In the absence from Washington OF
General Miles no one at army head
quarters is fully authorized to discuss
the details of his projected trip. But
il is believed here that he will be &C
companied by at least two members Of
his staff. namely Lieutenant Colone
Whitney and Colonel Reber, the lattel
his son-in-law. Colonel Maus, who i:
the inspecting officer of the staff, alst
may accompany General Miles if hi:
health, which is somewhat impaired a
present, permits.
Leaving about Sept. Is, and allowing
q month for a tour of inspection of thu
principal islands of the archipelago
General Miles should return to Wash
ington early in January next.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
Milton Mills Will Start Up.

Johnson & Wroolie and B. BraEa
have formed partnership and pur-
chased the Milton roller mills from
the Milton Milling company. These
mills. which have been lying idle for
three years, will now he started and
run steadily, the new proprietors be-
ing business men of ample means.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
Two Prisoners Break Jail.

A stir was created at La Moure
when it was learned that the young
men, Banington and Jones, charged
with robbery, had burrowed through
two feet of solid masonry and. ESCAPED
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
Patrons EXCHANGE.
+, + Nf +

company, through Manager Powell, ap-
piled to the mayor for permission to
arm their men.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28

North Dakota Women's 'CIu BIS.
The North Dakota Federation of
Woman clubs will hold it's annual
state meeting at Devils Lake on Sept
3, 10, IL and IL.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28

from the county jail A heavy rain
storm facilitated their escape. Sheriff
Stewart has offered reward of $50
for their capture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28

The first NaLIonai ctzhS & A.Sss..a.' Ss.a'
Rockford has been authorized to begin
business, capital $4,000; Thomas 6.
Beisker, president; James p. Hyde,
cashier
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-08-28
OFFER REJECTED
CHICAGO STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
VOTE 70 REFUSE THE COM. -~
PANY'S OvERTURES.
RADICALS IN THE MAJORITY

Three Thousand Men Participate in
the BaIlotine and the Opponents of
the Compromise Carry the Day by
Nearly Ten to One-Natonal Pres.
ident Of the Street Car Men Uses
His Influence to Avert Strike.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Grave possibil-
tiles of a strike that may tie up all the
street railway lines of the West and
North Sides of this city confront the
officials of the Union Traction COM
pany. BY an overwhelming vote the
local union Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street Car Employees refused
to accept the proposition made by
President Roach several days ago.
The overture of the company, which
includes an increase of 1 cent an hour
in wages, the dissolution of rival
employees association and the employ
ment of none but union men, was bal
lotted on by nearly 5000 men. The
votes were counted later and although
no public statement of the vote was
made it was understood that the rad
ical men carried the referendum
against the company by nearly ten to
one An agreement between the union
and the railway company exists where
by disagreements shall be settled by al
bitration. William Mahon, interna'
tiOnal president of the street car men,
tried to exert his influence to avert
any strike action and to urge that the
union live up to it's laws. A rupture.
however, occurred between the local
officials and President Mahon and he
left their meeting with a statement
that if the men struck without trying
arbitration the general union would not
support them in the issue.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
DIR. DoM1NICK G. BoDKIN.

DR.. Dominick George Bodkin. well known physi-
clan Of Brooklyn, died Sunday night at his
home. No 290 Clinton-ave., after being sick nearly
a year In the Civil War he was surgeon under
General Candy. He prominent in charitable
work. He was born I'm Briar Hill. Galway County.
Ireland in 1888. Coming to this country when hf-
teen years old he studied at Cooper Union. and
later entered the New-York University Medical
School. Before being graduated the war took him
away from his studies. He Nwas attached to the
staff Of General Candy and placed in charge OF the
smallpox and fever hospitals at Dauphn Island
and Fort Gaines.
Completing his medical studies in 1866, DR.. Bodkin
settled in Brooklyn. For thirty-two years he lived
at Sands and Jay SITS. moving to Clinton-ave. in
1891 DR. Bodkin member of the Kings
County Medical Society and the Long Island Medi-
cal Association. As member of the American
Medical Congress he served several times as a
delegate TO the International Medical Congress.
For many years he chief of staff OF st. Mary's
Hospital He had served trustee of the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum Society and was a MEM
ber of the Columbian Club and the ST Patrick So
ciety.
His charities were innumerable. He not only
rendered free medical service but furnished medi-
cines, clothing and food for many an unfortunate
family. DR. Bodkin never married. A sister
in-law, Mrs: Lawrence Bodkin. made her home with
MIN He leaves brother. a sister and two
Bodkin The funeral will probably be held to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
SURE THEY HAVE MURDERER.
WHITE PLAINS POLICE HOLD MAN SAID
TO HAVE CONFESSED CRIME

Chief Carpenter of the White Plains police is
sure that he now has locked up the murderer OF
Mrs. Allen, who killed last Wednesday. He
is Frank Boyd, colored man. twenty-four years
old. From the night of the murder until yester-
day afternoon Boyd in Tarrytown, having
gone there on a trolley car 1t is said, shortly
after the time at which it is supposed Mrs. Allen
was killed. When he returned yesterday Chief
Carpenter, with Officers Colligan, DAILY and Fee
surrounded Boyds house. Coligan went into
the house and told Boyd he wanted at
Police Headquarters.
Mrs. Boyd said: Don't go. They can't arrest
you without a warrant"
"Oh, yes, on a murder case they can," Boyd
replied.
He had not been told for what he was wanted.
Colligan then showed Boyd warrant charging
him with the murder of Mrs. Alien, and took him
into custody.
Peter Beverly has made a statement to the
police, in which he says:
On Wednesday night at O'Clock the night Mrs
Allen was murdered Frank Boyd boarded trolley
car at Lake-st. and Cottage-ave. AS he got the
he had been drinking, and that he was very ex-
cited. Boyd said to me: Il have just murdered a
woman. 1 have committed crime. It is all up
now"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse sale at Madison Square
Conference The Redemption City Broadwav
tabernacle morning. afternoon and evening.
Lecture by Robert f. Ely THE Health OF the Poor
League for Political Education, No % West Forty
fourth-st., II a.
Dinner OF second panel sherns jury DemonIcos $50
p
Cathedral School alumni dinner. Shanley's. evening
Captain Richmond p Hobson THE Navy and the Ma
tion' Waldorf Astoria, evening
Linn@an Society Of NewYors. meeting and address bv
r. L. Ditmars The Treatment of Sick Animals in
the New-York Geological Park Museum of Natural
History, p. m.
Entertainment for benefit New-York Cross Hos
pital, No. 142 East Thirty-third-st.. S m.
Address by Dr. s. Sheldon 1.-The Motor Auto
mobile Club OF America. p m.
Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society meeting
by the Rev. DR.. Sicer. No. 132 Remsen-st Brooklyn
p.
Social Reform Club. No 12s East Twenty-eighth-st
p.
Peoples Institute lecture by B. Clark on
Trade Unions" Cooper Union. p.
Social gathering Of Young Mems Bible Class Of Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. Mark Twain Robert c.
Ogden guests of honor No. s West Forty-sxth-st
I:45 p.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THrRsDAY. LANu \RY 80.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, MONDAY. JANUARY o. 1902
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK, MONDAY. JANUARY 81. 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Bohemian CBr). McCalum IAverpool January
16 with mdse to Frederick Leyland Co. Ltd Arrived
Steamer Tonawanda Car). Brown Plymouth January
at .''''' m ''''' ''1'' '1'''' ''''''e
Steamer Mlnnehaha O}r) Robinson London January 49,
h a@a at s Rs to the
at %ts mase % to the br'O'F IS Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Spartan Prince Ba Hanks, Leghorr January,
49, steerage Bassensers 10 the John seager Co Ar
Steamer Dnnainare titall. Cahero. Naples December
IS Mesana p; GTgenu January and Palermo 8 with
steamer Aqulleja (Aus!. GeIetch Venice December l.
muda January %, with mdHe to Phelps Bros Co Ar
Steamer Neuenfels Ger. wereloh Calcutta December
49, suez 81 Port Said January l. AlgeIs and Newport
the Bar at ii a m
steamer San Juan. sampson. January 49, Aqua
TO the New-York and Porto Rico SIS Co. Arrived the
Steamer Mount Vernon CNop. Jacobsen Cape HaytI
January l5 Port au Prince H. Aux Caves Is, Annato
with mds e. to the United II Fruit th Con vessel to the
Montego Bar 81 St AIMS Bay . and Port Maria 2s
rived tF at the "i Bar at 6so m To Nerr Co. Ar
Steamer Trinidad 1a (BE' Frazer Bermuda January 25
2 Arrived the Bar / p m.
Steamer Louisiana, Halsey. New-Oreans 22
with mdse and passengers to f s Allen.
st ana pa9senss2 E To MaH8 "a with
Amsterdam CDutch) Roggeveen Rotterdam
January 10 and Bouogne- with mdse and
passengers to the Hoand-Amerca Line. East OF Fire
Island at 1910
Liverpool 27-Arrived. steamer Etruria New-York
Gibraltar, Jan 27-Arrived. steamer Trave New-York
Sandy Hook. y J. Jan 81 930 m-Wind northwest
fresh breeze; clear.
Steamers philadelphia: Jefferson Nor
folk Newport News; Waccamaw. Georgetown s c,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool, Jan 26-Arrived. steamer Etruria Csr,
Scilly Jan 81 $40 m-Passed. steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse Ger, HOgemann. New-York for
Iymouth. Jan q. 1890 m-Arri red steaner K.xar
Wilhelm der Crosse (Gcr) Hogemann, New-YorL Tor
Cherbourg and Bremen land proceeded) " 40
lille Of Wight, Jan 26-Passed RritIsh
HAMBURG Jan 23-Sailed, steamers Arcadia (Cerl Mac
gersee Philadelphia: 24th. Nubia (Ger) Ietze RaIti
Patricia C9er) Iathaussr, No-v-Ycrk ''
Stettn. Jan &3-Arrived. Naupa tCer) Krsr,s
New-York. - a''e
Bremen. 25-saled. steamer Breslau Ger, r.vs,
New-York via Southampton '''
Antwerp Jan 25Arrived. steamers Alaska Csr) Macau
ley. Fernandna 18th, St Cuthbert (Brj Lewis New
York via London. ~ -"-
Nieuwaterweg. Jan 25-Arrived steamer peutscb,an.
Ger tanlSl; scheIhorst New-York.
Dutch. Vinckers. New-York West Indies for
Amsterdam: John sanderson CBr). Smith. New-York
Venice. Jan 24-Saled. Pocahontas (Br) Jsras
Ncw-York. " e''
Sagres. Jan 26-Passed Trave CGer) sche.r.r
New-fork for Genoa, Naples
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
BEARS. RAID OATS MARKET.
RAPID FALL'CREATEs EXCITEMENT IN THE
CHICAGO PIT.
[BT'TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Chicago, Jan. 27--Starting in effort to shake
Mayor Jim Patten out Of his holdings in May
oats. the price dropped almost cents twenty
minutes the Board of Trade to-day resulting for
time in state Of trade in the pit that might
be termed panic.
Patten. at latest accounts and according to his
own statements. refused to become ratified" and
held on to his holdings. He is supposed TO be en-
gineering a corner I'm May oats and is credited
with owning millions of bushels, which he is hold
ing, with the intention of giving the bears the
squeeze Of their lives when delivery time comes
The raid started with the price at A cents to
z4ss cents. Within twenty minutes the quotations
were 3sA cents. Flurries in oats continued all the
morning. the May article closing finally at 421s
cents TO i2i4
The violent huctuation threw the trade into a
state Of complete decentralization. Traders fairly
lost their heads while the first selling was on
II was thought that Patten was liuudating his
holdings, and there was a general rush the part
OF -'taiers' 10 get out Of their lines In the mad
rush to execute their orders. most Of which read
Stop at the market" traders sold without regard
10 prices.
1t soon became apparent however, that Patten
was not taking part in the selling but what was
taken TO be liquidation by that specuator was in
reality selling by several big locals who had II in
mind 10 raid the market With this knowledge
there was check in the selling stampede and
those who had played the short side got busy cor
nering, and prices reacted.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
LIKELY TO GET TION.
POSTMASTER VAN COTT SAID TO HAVE RE-
CEIVED ASSURANCES FROM
SENATOR PLATT
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IB1 TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBTNE.
Washington. Jan. 27-Postmaster Van Cott
OF New-York. City, unfortunately happened to
came 70 Washington for a visit just at the time
the Postmaster General promulgated an order
warning all employees of the Postofice Depart
ment not TO do anything to influence legislation
pertaining TO official matters. Nevertheless in
the last day or so there has been a lively dis
cussion Of the proposed uptown branch post
Office in the tracks of Mr.. Van Cott. To-day
one Of the postal officials said that Senator
Plat had assured Mr.. Van Cott that the SEN
ate Coramittee on Postofices and Postroads
would make a favorable report at this session
of Congress the bill for the erection OF an
uptown branch office. AS the project has had
the hearty recommendation of postal officials
and has q number of friends in both branches of
Congress. it is thought that securing the neces-
sary appropriation is within the range of proba-
bilities at this session.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
OSTEOPATHS on THE WARPATH.
WILL PERSONALLY CANVASS LEGISLATORS
AND WORK FOR THEIR BILL.

Albany. Jan. PA delegation of osteopaths ar
rived in Albany tonight to be present the legs-
lative field of action for the next few days in the
interest of the Bracket bill regulate prac-
tice of osteopathy. They will make a systematic
canvass of legislators, and every Senator and AS
semblyman will be personally asked to lend his
support to this measure. The osteopaths believe
that the time is now ripe obtain State recogni-
tiOn.
Tonight considerable literature was distributed
among the legislators. and every desk was the
journal OF the American Osteopathic Association.
containing a leading article the relation OF
osteopathy to the medical profession and to the
people The journal also includes a list of osteo-
paths. The total number in New York State is less
than was believed by legislators The list gives
only twenty-three names. but there may be others
who have not registered with the official journal
On Wednesday afternoon there will be a hearing
on me osteopathy bill before the joint judiciary
committees. The delegates to the annual meeting
of the New-York STATE Medical Society three hun
dred in number expect to attend the hearing in a
body TO oppose the measure "
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
NETWORK CITY.

The Committee on Rules of the Board Of Alder
met yesterday, and decided to meet on the
first and third Tuesdays of every month, at ! D. m
instead Of on Wednesdays as heretofore
The Madison Square Republican Club the regular
Republican organization of the XXVth Assembly
District, will give reception and dance on Friday
at o'clock in the Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall The leaders have made all necessary ar
rangements for enjoyable time
A mass meeting of Poles consider the treat
ment of Polish children in that part of Poland
ruled by Prussia will be held this evening at s
O'Clock at Everett Hall No. 33 East Fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
FOG STOPS RIVER TRAFFIC.

FERRYBoATs RUN INTERMIT-rENTLY AND OCEAN
LINERS LIE AT ANCHOR.
For several hours yesterday morning a thick fog
obscured the harbor and delayed traffic seriously.
Ferryboats made intermittent trips and ran away
behind their schedules In case the service was
entirely suspended. No boats from Brooklyn
reached Manhattan before o'clock on the Thirty
ninth-st, Roosevelt-st. Twenty third-st or Forty
Liberty or Governors Island
On the North River nearly every ferry line " 9
from thirty minutes to an hour behind the sched-
u!s BUSINESS along the riverfront a stand
sun, as hgnters could not be moved No ocean
steamers entered port until after the fog lifted AFT
10 o'clock, when a large feet several of whicb
had anchored In the Lower Bay. came up to QUAR-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
A SILVER SERVICE RECOMMENDED.

Trenton, Jan. N.-The Senate received tonight
report from the commission appointed at the
last session to suggest a suitable testimonial to
be presented by the State to the battleship New
Jersey. A silver service was recommended. The
commission acknowledges courteses and assistance
from Captain Sigsbee. The silver service, it was
reported, would cost about $4,000 The report was
referred to the judiciary Committee