davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
BATTLE is IMMINENT.
Government Troops Leave Panama to
Meet Colombian Insurgents

'''S~. SSt'sS'
Panama, Colombia, May 22.-The
government forces began to leave Pan
ANA at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning.
In all about 1000 men, under COM
mand of Generals Salazar and Maya,
will proceed against the insurgents.
Before he left the city General Salazar
said.
81 intend to attack the rebels imme-
diately. l expect to receive within the
next eight days reinforcements of 1000
men under the command of General
Panpillo Gutietrose, who will cooper
ate with the troops leaving Panama.
The rebel General Herrera and his
forces will be attacked by over 5000
of the best soldiers in the republic, as
we'll as by a fleet. His resistance can
be but futile. The government has
been victorious in the interior of the
republic and it can send if necessary
10000 more men to end the revolution
on the isthmus.''
Fifteen thousand government SOL
diers remain in Panama to protect the
city. The soldiers who arrived here
Monday are part of the army which re-
Gently defeated Generel Uribe-Uribe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
NOT "DUM-DUM" BULLETS.
Cartridges Shown by Corporal O'Brien
Regulation krag-Jorgensens.

Washington. May 22-Corporal
O'Brien, formerly OF the Twenty-sixth
volunteer infantry, was before the SEN
ate Philippine committee during the
day and produced the alleged ''dum-
dunn" or explosive bullets. He said
they were not like the ordinary car
tridges because they did not have the
letters "U. S." on them. General Gro
zier, chief Of ordnance, was called and
testified that the cartridges were the
same as the regulation Krag-Jorgen-
sen. He explained that some times the
action of these bullets produced seri-
GUS wounds. .NE}
O'Brien was recalled and questioned
concerning certain features of his pre-.
yious testimony. During the course Of
his examination Senators Dietrich and
Patterson became involved in quite
sharp controversy as to the propriety
of certain questions asked the witness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
N ||.'[ J PART! |! eE RECORD G. |||
Senate Prints Story of the Cuban In
auguration in the Days
Proceedings.
Senator Fairbanks Calls Attention to
the Importance of the Event of
-g& Tuesday. =.
Resolution Adopted by the Senate Con-
graduating the Republic of
..N Free Cuba.

washington, May 22.-Soon after the
senate convened Mr.. Fairbanks Ind.)
called attention to what had trans
pired Tuesday in the Island of Cuba.
There never had been an act of such
splendid significance-where a repub-
lie had been erected under the aus
pices of the United States. A report
of the history of the incident was
found in the dispatches of the Asso-
ciated Press. The report was a tenn
perate and graphic one and, he be
lieved, ought to be Incorporated in the
records of the senate. He asked that
this dispatch be made a part of the
record of the senate and also printed
as senate document. This was
agreed to. iN&
MI. Hale (Me.) offered a resolution
declaring that the se1aSte of the United
States views with satisfaction and ex-
presses it's congratulations at the ap-
pearance of the Cuban republic among
the nations of the world. The resolu-
tion was adopted.
The secretary of state was directed
to transmit to the president of Cuba a
copy of the resolutions just passed.
Consideration of the Philippine bill
then was begun, Mr.. Wellington (Md.)
addressing the senate in opposition to
the policy of the United States in the
Philippines. He denounced the war in
the Philippines as being as indefensi.
BILE as that of the hordes of hell led by
Lucifer against God. He declared that
we had departed from the civilization
of the day and had resorted to the bar
| barities and infamy of the most bar
barous peoples. Our army had re
sorted to the killing of the wounded
and defenseless prisoners and had re
sorted to the concentration of the Fill
pinos into camps where disease ant
death was to decimate them. The
American army was responsible fol
these ''outrages,' although it was the
creature of the policy administered by
the government. y" .+@
Mr.. Wellington criticised the admin
istration for refusing to send Genera
Miles to the Philippines in an endeavol
to end the war; also for the intention
to retire Miles. He said it was evi
dent the war department preferred
Chaffee, Smith and Bell He said the
American people, having preferred
the dollar above the man." were re
sponsible for the present Philippine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
HELD SAN DOMINGO FUNDS.
Captain of American Ship Acted as
Temporary Custodian.


New York, May 22.-Captain Innes
of the brig Alice, who has just reached
port, in whose care the authorities of
San Domingo placed their funds,
amounting to S250.000, when the rev.
olution recently overwhelmed them,
says:
''They were so scared that. they did
not even ask me for a receipt. did
not know there was fighting going on
when l arrived at San Domingo March
20. Our vessel was moored about 100
yards off shore, with ropes running to
the trees. Suddenly the firing began,
and it sounded as though two great
armies were fighting. / afterwards
discovered that the rebels had succeed
ed in gaining an entrance to San Do
mingo.
'"The governor, in order to save the
contents of the treasury, gathered all
the money and hurriedly sent it to my
ship. They came and demanded an ac-
counting before sailed away, how
ever" t ~ I&t"os5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
FEAR ANOTHER DISASTER.
Officials Much Disturbed by News
From Martinique. i

Paris, May 22.-Governor pHuerre
of the Island of Martinique, in a cable
dispatch from Fort de France, dated
Tuesday, May 20, confirms the Asso-.
ciated Press dispatches saying that at
5:15 o'clock Tuesday morning the
same phenomena appeared as on the
morning of May 8, a rain of stones,
flashes Of light and sounds Of explo-
sions in the direction Of Mont Pelee.
The population Of Fort de France was
panic stricken.
Later dispatches say that fire was
falling at lie Carbet and that the in
habitants and troops had evacuated
the place. No further fatalities had
occurred.
The officials Of the ministry of the
colonies were much disturbed by the
dispatches from Fort de France. They
thought the worst was over, but the
cable messages seem to Indicate that
another catastrophe Is impending.
No confirmation had been received
here of the dispatches reporting that
Fort de France is being evacuated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, May 22.-There was
nothing in the way of news this morn
ing to stimulate investment buying
while on the other hand cables opened
about a half lower and increased this
weakness to about 7s of a cent at the
close. The weather map shows a great
improvement in, the Dakotas but quite
heavy rains in Manitoba. Cash sales
yesterday were 100000 bushels at Chi
cago. Jefferson City, Mo-, reports
wheat looking very fine. Price Cur
rent says wheat generally looking fair
ly we'll but is heading low. The clear
ances including flour equal 465,00O
bushels. New York reports a good
export demand with foreigners buying
on the decline. Receipts are but 10S
cars at Duluth and here against POS
last year. Commission houses have
received and executed more selling or
ders today than any previous day for
the past week. They seem afraid to
advise their clients to take on wheat
even at prices 21ac below where they
were then doing So Chicago received
but Is cars. 1t may be advisable to
go short of wheat but we believe that
pretty good rallies should be waited for.
Corn held very firm and withstood
considerable selling both by longs and
for the short account. The cables
held firm from start to finish. s Re-
ceipts were but 81 cars which is very
light considering the favorable weather
for marketing and in absence of press
ing farm work.
Corn cultivation and bad weather
will soon cut farmers deliveries off en-
tirely and as heretofore stated we fail
to see where it will at any time be bur-
densome to- present values.
Oats, did not show the strength of
corn. They will in all probability
continue to be a fair scalping PROPOSE
tion
Provisions we're again offered quite
freely due as much, perhaps, to the
weakness displayed in grain as a rum
OF 24,0OO hogs at the yards. Packers
have been doing very little in provis-
ions for the past week and have allowed
them to rest, entirely on their own
merits. The July was offered down
4 to 1902 but those who have been wait
ing patiently for this decline did not
even wait for SIT 90 but bid freely
and considerable investment buying
resulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
The I RUIN NOW COMPLETE
Houses Left Standing in City Of ST.
Pierre are Razed by the Second
Visitation.
City Was First Bombarded With Hot
Stones and Millions OF Tons of
Ashes then Fell.
Entire Population of Fort De France
is in Panic as Result of Con-
tinued Shocks.

Fort de France, Island OF Martl-
nique, Tuesday, May 20.-The eruption
of Mont Pelee. which broke out at 5
O'Clock this morning, was 10 times as
violent as that which destroyed St.
Pierre.
Colossal columns of volcanic matter
were elected from the volcano, which
rained huge red hot boulders, many
feet in diameter, on the ruins of St.
Pierre and the country near it from an
enormous elevation and with fearful
velocity. The volcanic clouds advanced
until they reached Fort de France.
The spectacle was appalling and be-
Eond description. The whole popula-
ton of Fort de France was thrown into
a frenzy Of panic, during which sol
diers, police, men and women, all ter
rified, frantic, weeping and praying,
rushed through the streets, while over
head, the glowing, fiery clouds, rolled
relentlessly and 'rained down stones,
still hot, amid the swirling ashes.
The steam launch Of the United
States cruiser Cincinnati took some
refugees to the French cruiser Suchet,
and nearly hundred persons sought
safety on the Cincinnati and on the
United States special steamer Poto-
mac. At 10 O'Clock the Potomac went
to Investigate matters and all reports
agree that Lieutenant Benjamin B.
Mccormick, the commander of the
steamer, did great work. He went in
close to St. Pierre and found that city
a n "a ri nd Hxrif1 an q
stones from the volcano and that the
ruins left standing after the first great
disaster had been nearly razed. Mil
lions of tons of ashes then covered the
ruined city. e TEe
Further south smaller stones had de-
stroyed the houses of the brave vii
layers who had stuck to their homes.
layers who had stuck to their homes.
the Potomac 1S0 refugees, the oldest
est three days old. The lieutenant fed
them and brought the party to Fort
de France. This work of rescue was
difficult and dangerous. I
It is reported that the whole popula-
ton Of the island is fleeing towards
Fort de France. The CONSERVATION
prevailing is indescribable.
The French cruiser Suchet went on
another tour round the island and did
not take part in the rescue work of the
Potomac. "
Comparative quiet is restored here
but everyone is trying to leave the
island, which the Inhabitants believe
to be doomed. Should the volcano
again resume activity the scenes Of
panic and horror will surely occur.
Under the frightful strain the crowds
are losing their nerve and even for
eigners on relief and other duty are
nearly worn out with the ceaseless Wig
lis day and night.
Nevertheless, no further relief seems
needed. The people do not require
food. They want to get away entirely
from this place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
Letters Written by Victims of Coal
Creek Disaster. '''

Knoxville, Tenn, May 22-The lat
est estimate as to loss of life in the
Fraterville coal mine disaster at Coal
Creek is 226, including contract min
ers, day laborers and boy helpers.
The last find reported was that of
13 bodies in an entry and with these
13, all Of whom were dead, were found
six letters, written by five men before
life became extinct. One of these let
ters gave the time of day it was writ
ten, at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon,
thus indicating that these and perhaps
other entombed men lived many hours
after the terrible explosion, which oc-
CURED Monday morning at 1870
o'clock. The letters gave a general
suggestion of the suffering that was
undergone, indicating that the men
were gradually being strangled to
death by the, foul air that was entering
the mine and gaseous air that was fill
ing the mine.
"My God, for another BREATH" one
said. The letters in the main were di-
rections to families as to what dispo-
sitions should be made of the writer's
bodies and business affairs and in
structions as to raising the families.
One unfortunate, who leaves neither
father, mother, brothers or sisters, ad-
dressed his letters "To Everybody
| and pleaded that they change their
way of living.
| The rescuing parties that went in
Monday are completely exhausted and
new men have been sent into the
mines. Physicians positively forbade
Eny of the first rescuers returning.
They have been in contact with the
gaseous air so long that they have be-
come weakened and it is feared they
could not survive the arduous work.
Many hardy miners from other sec,
tions are here and from these the res
cuing parties were made up.
Money is badly needed and the out
side world is urged to send in contri
buttons to R. M. Lindsay, chairman o1
the relief committee, Coal Creek
| Tenn.
! Up to noon 141 bodies had been re
moved from the mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
TORNADO STRIKES SCHOOL.
Teacher Is Killed and Many Pupils
Injured by Storm.

Alexandria. Mimi. May ga storm
resembling a tornado struck the school
house situated about one mile south
OF Brandon, in this county, about p.
M, killing the teacher, Miss Ida Han
son, and iniuring several of the pupils.
The building was destroyed and
more Of the children would have suf-
fered injury and perhaps have been
killed but for the fact that they were
outside OF the building when the storm
struck. The storm moved east of
Brandon and it is feared that further
casualties have taken place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
chicago Union Stock Yards.

s Chicago, May a =, Cattle Good to
choice steers. $7.00@7.6O; poor to me-
dium, $5.25@6.80;; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75 @6.50; COWS and heifers,
S1.50 @6.50; Texas steers, $5.5O@6.50.
HogsMixed and butchers, $3.50
@735; good to choice heavy, $7.25@
las: rough heavy, $6.95@7.20; light.
$670@110; bulk Of sales, s7.00@7.20.
Sheep Good to choice, 5000 $780,.
lambs, s5.50@6.90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
kAlSER'S GIFT STOLEN.
Harvard University Loses a CoIlec-
ton of Photographs.

New York, May PA collection of
photographs sent to Harvard univer-
sity by the German emperor and pre-
sented in person by Prince Henry on
the occasion of his recent visit to Har-
ward is reported to have been stolen.
The collection was a faithful repro
duction of the casts representative of
Germanic art the emperor is having
prepared for presentation to Harvard.
The collection was removed from the
Fogg Art museum. Entrance was
gained by breaking the skylight.
It is the impression in Cambridge
that the theft was perpetrated in sport,
but members of the faculty have, been
thus far unable to get any trace of the
culnrits ~ rL--o. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
For eermanlz:na Poland.

Berlin, May pa bill providing for
strengthening the German element in
the Polish provinces of Prussia was
introduced in the diet during the day.
1t increases the amount at the dis
posal of the government for establish
ing settlements in West Prussia and
Posen from zoe, ,000, 900 marks to $780,
COZ, 900 marks and assigns an addition
al 100, ,000. 900 marks for the purchase
of more estates in those provinces suit
able for peasant settlement etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
Evidence Wholly circumstantiaI.

was placed on trial during the day in
the recorders court on the charge of
numbering George H. Haywood. whose
body was found on the sidewalk a
short distance from his home one
morning early in April. Jones rooned
in Heywood's house and was arrested
the morning the body was found. The
evidence against him is entirely cir
cumstantial. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
TO DEFEND THE CITY
Entire Population Of the City Of Port
au Prince, Hayti, is now
Under Arms.
General Firmin, the Most Powerful
General, in the Vicinity with
Army of 1900.
Battle is Imminent Between the Fac
tions Of the People in Province
of Colombia.

Port au Prince, Hayti, May 22.-The
army of the North, numbering about a.
900 men, commanded by General Fir
min, the most powerful candidate for
the presidency Of Hayti, has arrived
at Arcahaie, two days march from
here. The provisional government has
summoned all citizens to defend the
capital and as result the entire pop
nlation of Port au Prince is under
arms r-..'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
HOUSE CONTESTED SEATS.
Final Action Taken on Three Pending
Contests.

@ Contests.
Washington, May 22.-The house
has received official notification of the
exercises attending the unveiling of
the statue of Marshal de Rochambeau
in Washington on Saturday next. On
motion of Mr.. Payne IN. W the house
agreed to adjourn over from Friday
to Monday in order to take part in the
exercises. ISL " sl
! The house agreed to the resolution
seating Charles B. Thomas from the
Third North Carolina district; also
seating Emmett Tompkins from the
Twelfth Ohio district, whose seat was
contested by John j. Lentz; also con-
frming the right Of Mr.. Rhea of the
Ninth Virginia district.
The immigration bill was then taken
up under special order. u.
Mr.. Shattuc (O.) made an elaborate
speech in favor of the bill. ="
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
DIES IN ENGLAND.
Editor Godkin Of the New York Even
rs inq Post.

New York, May 22.-Edwin Law
renee Godkin, editor of The Evening
Post died in Brixham. South Devon
shire, Eng. during the night. The i'm
fered a similar stroke two years ago,
but recovered sufficiently to go to Eng
land in 1901. He spent last winter at
Torquay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
/. Sioux city Live stock.

Sioux City, Ia, May III. Cattle
Beeyes, $6.O0@6.S0; cows, bulls and
mixed. ss.oo@5.26; stockers and feed.
s3.O0@4.6O. Hogs $6.80@7.2O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
ST. paul Union stock Yards.

q st. Paul, May 21.- Cattle Choice
butcher steers, s6.40@6.75; choice
butcher cows and heifers, s5.25 @5.75; ),
good to choice veals, $4.25@5.00.
Hogs $6.7O@7.20. Sheep Good to
choice. s5.25@5.75; lambs, $5.50@6.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
the officers of the war vessels in port,
the marines and sailors, Acting Consul
Ayme and many citizens were present.
Father Secures Kidnapped Child.

Washington, May 22:-The state de-
partment has received cablegrane
from Consul Pearson, at Genoa, Italy
stating, that Margaret Taylor has been
delivered to her father and that the
two have sailed on the Kaiserin Marie
Theresa for home. .,.. 3D.. gn'r j."
LIVED FOR MANY HOURS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
QUITTING MARTINIQUE.
Inhabitants Alarmed by Mont Pelee's
.J Second Eruption.

Castries, Island Of st. Lucia, May.
"a. Reports received here confirm the
dispatches announcing that a panic
prevailed at Fort de France, Marti-
nique, Tuesday. The town was COW
cred with ashes, stones were falling
and tidal wave added to the terror
of the population, which was flying to
the hills. Three hundred refugees
have just arrived here and thousands
have embarked for the neighboring
islands. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22

The first child born In Goodrich has
been named May Goodrich Ollenberger,
and the townsite company presented
the little Miss with a town lot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range. and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and,
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. {F$3
MAY %, 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
DULUTH CASH,

Flax, SITS; No. hard, 1875; No. northern,
753s; No. northern, 1915. 1T t2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
REVISION GOES.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
bly, ADOPT REPORT OF COM
MITTEE ON REVISION.
New York, May ~ The General AS
sembly OF the Presby terrain church to-
day adopted the report OF the commit
tee on revision. There were only two
votes against adoption. The report
now goes to the several sPresby byteries for
approval. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS

rs MINNEAPOLIS CASH. VI
Flax. 81. .7S; No. hard, Tx; No. northern,
75A-761a; No. 2 northern, Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. J; strubel Of chenango is a guest at
Mrs, George Glass OF Haywood Is guest
at the Bristol.
MIR, c. II McMnster Of Galveston was in
the city yesterday.
DIT. A. G. Wilkins Of Jennings. La. was
visitor to the city yesterday
w b. Bailey OF New Orleans cnmc In
last evening and registered a, tue Rice.
DR.. T. /. Rock OF Lake Charles, Ia. was
among yesterday arrivals at the Rice.
j, p. Galbreath OF waxahachle was
among last nights arrivals at the Bristol
], S. Baird and wife Of Port Arthur were
among last evenings arrivals at the Rice
d. Baxter Of Pittsburg was among yester-
day arrivals In the city. lie has rooms
at the Bristol.
Misses Lucy and Elizabeth Evans Of Leg
gett, Texas are visiting Mrs. Joe Monaghan
Of 2li2 Providence street, Fifth ward.
Mrs Ed Poets Of Victoria is spending a
few days in the city the guest OF hcr SIS.
ter, Mrs Robert Warmack, 2420 rease ave.
nue..
Mr.. Alex Frcund and family have returned
from their outing at Mineral Wells aud
other points and Will be at home at 21O3
Franklin avenue.
Major Spencer Hutchlns left on the Hous-
ton and Texas Central FOR Dallas last
night on q business trip He will b. gone
three or four days.
Deputy Sheriff Hiilendahl left last even.
ing for a tour OF the county, summoning
special venires for the criminal court lie
viii be absent three days and during that
period expects to summon between $40 and
400 jurors.