davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
FAST EXPRESS ON THE ERIE
ROAD JUMPS THE TRACK
NEAR c0RRY, PA.
DETAILS OF WRECK MEAGER
Twenty-Five Persons Said to Be Seri.
ously Injured and One Probably Fa.
tally Hurt7Ensine and All the Cars
Except the Rear Pullman Leave the
the Embankment,
the Embankment.

Cleveland, March 31.-The fast
westbound New York and Cleveland
express train on the Erie road was
derailed at Concord, near Cory, Pa.
while running at reduced rate OF
speed. So far as reported to the head.
quarters of the Erie company in this
city no passengers were killed, al.
though every one on the train was Sc
verely shaken up.
Twenty-Five persons are reported Sc
riously injured and one other lady
from Cleveland fatally The injured
were brought to the hospital here. A
train was made up and the passengers
continued on their way. Wrecking
crews are clearing the tracks, which
are blocked.
The cause of the accident is not
yet known. The engine and cars all
left the track except the rear Pull
man. None Of the coaches turned
over, however. except the forward ex
press car. The latter is lying par
TALLY tipped over on an embankment
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
INSTITUTION QUARANTiNED.
Smallpox Breaks Out in St. Johns
Military Academy.

Milwaukee, March 3l.-A Daily
News special from Waukesha, Wis,
says the St. Johns military academy
at Delatield has been quarantined ow-
ing to the discovery of four cases of
smallpox within that institution. The
authorities OF Waukesha were notified
and placed a guard over the academy
which will be continued night and day
for seven days. One hundred and fifty
cadets will be kept prisoners during
the narind of quarantine
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
suRoIcK INou-cT CLOSED.
Testimony Of Two New Ycrx Witness
es Heard.

Buffalo, March 31.-The Burdick In.
Qrest was resumed in Judge Murphy's
court during the morning. Alex G.
Quinn, bartender from New York,
was the first witness. He said he
made the acquaintance of Arthur K.
Pennell early in December last at the
Hotel Roland. Asked to relate the
conversation he had with Pennell at
that time Quinn said:
"Mr. Pennell first asked for time
table, which was give to him. After
wards he entered into conversation
with the cashier and myself. Mr..
Pennell had several drinks. He gave
me his card. During the conversation
PerLcll said:
"'You do not know what is passing
through my mind, boys. There is one
man whom l could kill now even il
hung for it. l remarked that his man
must be out of the state as we have
more improved methods here now.
saw Mr.. Pennell on the following
morning. when he bade me goodbye.
f. G. N. King. former cashier of the
Hotel Roland, who was present during
the conversation related by Quinn
was the next witness.
DetalllnS tnlS COEt C"satlOn hlns
said: "Pennell discussed picture
that was hanging on the wall of the
room and after having few drinks he
said: There is one man | could Kill
although ] might swing for it,
After having another drink l pro
| posed a toast. which was responded
to by Mr.. Pennell. l think he said
Here's to death At the same time
he said he was having the greatest
time of his life, although it was at the
expense of another"
After King had identified a picture
of Pennell Judge Murphy announced
the Rurdick inquest closed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
GERMAN OFFICIALS SATISFIED.
Dewey's Explanation Regarding Re.
cent Interview.

Berlin, March 31.-The foreign of.
fee here is fully satisfied with the ex-
plantations Admiral Dewey made to
President Roosevelt regarding the in
terview with the admiral which ap-
peared recently i. Z ark IN. j.
paper and in which IT, 1efman navy
and the German emperor We're men,
toned. No communication on the sub
ject has passed between the foreign
Office and the German embassy at
Washington, because the officials, from
the beginning, felt certain that il Ad-
miral Dewey had been correctly re-
ported the government of the United
States would do everything proper on
its own initiative without any re-
minder from here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES.
Chicago Carriage and Wagonmakers
and Employees Agree.

Chicago, March 5l-After an all
night session representatives OF the
Carriage and Wagon Makers associa-
tion and the striking union workmen
practically settled their differences.
1t was practically decided to seek a
settlement through arbitration on
wages and hours and the time limit
for a recognition of the union A
walking delegate and other demands
of the wOrkmen were granted at the
conference. The decision OF the arDi-
tration committee must be made py
April 20
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
ATTACKED By PRIEST.
New York Prelate Objects to Ameri.
can Bibles in Philippines.

New York. March 80. - Father
O'Brien Pardow, preaching in ST. Pat.
rick's cathedral on THE Catholic
Church and the Bible" attacked the
distribution OF Bibles in the Philip.
pines.
1T is looked on as great boon to
the Philippines" he said, that after
we have rid them of SPANS rule Of
superstitution we are going to give
them the open Bible and are shipping
carloads Of these quickly thrown to.
gether translations. Everyone knows
that persons who have never had more
than year or two acquaintance with
this almost unknown language are
incapable Of giving expression in it
to Gods word as should be done.
suppose these Bibles will take along
with them Americas heirloom. the in
stitution and increase of divorce, un'
known as yet to these people,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
ALLEGED DYNAMITE PLOT.
Marshal Cunningham Claims to Have
Evidence Of One.

Charleston, w. Va, March 81
Deputy united States Marshal Dan
Cunningham has returned from Ra-
leigh county where he has been serv
ing writs upon the strikers who were
indicted by the recent special grand
Jury in connection with the trouble at
Stamford. Marshal Cunningham states
that he has in his possession evidence
in the shape of an affidavit of former
member of the miners union Of an al
legged plot to dynamite the drift mines
of w. p. Rend, on Arbuckle Greek.
Fayette county, while the mines were
filed with men and mules and also to
surprise and attack the mine guards
on duty at the Rend works.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
DIFFERENCES ARRANGED.
Presidents Of Guatemala and Saliva.
dor Meet on the High Seas.

Panama, Colombia, March 31.-Ca-
Bile dispatches received here from San
Salvador announce that President Ca
brera of Guatemala and President Es-
Gallon of Salvador had an interview on
Sunday last on the high sea between
Aoajutla, Salvador, and San Jose.
Costa Rica. After six hours confer
ence the presidents separated, having
arranged satisfactorily the differences
between the two republics.
President Escalon has returned to
San Salvador.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
CUBAN TREATY RATIFIED.
President Expected to Call Extra Ses.
sion in November

Havana. March 31.-The treaty of
reciprocity between Cuba and the
United States. as amended by the SEN
ate of the United States, Saturday
was approved by the Cuban senate by
a vote of IL TO 9.
II is expected that President Roose-
welt will call special session Of the
congress of the United States imme-
diately after the elections in the fall,
probably on Nov. g. to enact the legis-
lation necessary to make the treaty
effective.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
MUCH MONEY DRIVES HIM MAD.
Fate Of q Trusted EmpIoye Of the
Treasury Department.

Washington, March 81 Captain
James Fitzgibbon, for many years a
popular and trusted employe at the
United States treasury, has just been
brought here from North Adams,
Mass, where he was apprehended
after an escape from st. Elizabeth's IS
asylum for the insane.
Captain Fitzgibbon lost his reason
from the strain of handling large
sums of money in the treasury. He
was the representative of the United
States Express company there and
was charged with the responsibility of
handling millions of money from one
years end to another.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
INSTRUCTED TO SIGN TREATY.
Cuban Minister at Washington Duly
Notified.

HaV2 =, - in UctionS
were caD.e. 20 .-.-...,c. t.Aesada at
Washington during the day to sign
the amended reciprocity treaty in be.
half of President Palma.
The utmost satisfaction is expressed
at the completion of the treaty and the
opinion is general that the United
States congress will not fail to approve
it. Those here who recently declared
Cuba had no use for deferred reciproc-
ity are now pleased at the outlook and
the time is regarded as opportune for
closing permanent treaty covering
political relationship. This, it is eX-
pected. will be soon accomplished.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
ALL THE CITY INUNDATED.
Flood Situation at Greenviile, Miss.
Unchanged.

Greenville. Miss, March 31.-There
is little change in the flood situation.
The water is on a stand and covers
nearly all the city. Many negro refu-
gees are arriving and there is some
difficulty in providing for their imme-
diate wants. but there has been no
real suffering.
Relief boats continue to scour the
overfowed district south of nere and
are taking all who desire to leave their
homes. Trains on the north end Of
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail
road are running. but owing to the La
Grange crevasse traffic has been sus
pended.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
Mrs. Roosevelt and Children Sail on
the MayfloWer.

Mayfiower. having on board Mrs.
Roosevelt and her children, left the
navyyard at a. m. for a weeks
cruise, which may extend along the
South Atlantic coast if weather condi-
tions are favorable. Otherwise the
time will be spent along the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
OPPOSES lRELANo's PROMOTION.
Cardinal Oreglia, Dean of the Sacred
College.

New York. March 31.-The opposi-
tion to the nomination Of Archbishop
Ireland for cardinal, says the Rome
correspondent of the Tribune. comes
especially from Cardinal Oreglia, the
dean of the Sacred college, who con-
siders himself follower of the tradi-
tions of the late Cardinal Ledochowski,
who, as prefect of the propaganda,
was always hostile to Archbishop Ire
land and his friends. Although the
only survivor of the cardinals created
by Plus TX Cardinal Oreglia's infiu-
ence is relatively limited. he having
always somewhat disagreed with the
present pope.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
Cannot Stop Laughing.

New York, March 3l.-Because h
could not stop laughing William Reill.
has been transferred from ward "a
ward in Roosevelt hospital. the doctor
there being in despair over his case
He finally was sent to Bellevue, where
he was placed in the alcoholic ward
The physicians have not been able Il
diagnose his case.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
AFTER FO1EIGN CONCERNS.
Indiana State Officials Preparing tc
Get Busy.

Indianapolis, March 31.-The secre
tary of state will start deputies cut
into the state to find foreign corpora
tons that are doing business in Indi-
ana without the authority gained in
complying with the foreign corporation
law The recent general assembly ap-
propriated a sum to be used in enforc-
ing the law. The secretary of state
says there are at least 1000 foreign
corporations doing business in Indiana
without authority because they have
no; paid the foreign incorporation fees
renuired by law
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
SEVERAL HUNDRED PRESENT.
Body Of General Macdonald Inferred 4;
Edinburgh.

Edinburgh. Scotland, March 81
The body Of Major General Sir Hectic
Macdonald, who killed himself at the
Regina hotel in Paris on Wednesday
last, was buried in Dean com ate0
here shortly after the G'
London train at 6 d m h
hundred of the public we!e ~
The people uncovered as the cert.
passed through the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS
one FIREa,sN NJ %.
Three Others Badly injured i, Co.
lision at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, March S1.-While
answering a fire call one fireman was
killed and three others badly injured.
Their names are Robert H. Wilson.
driver Of the hose carriage, killed al
most instantly; Captain Sanford
Thompson. Lieutenant Harry Weaver
and Adam Rupert, all severely injured.
The firemen we're on the hose car.
riage going at high speed. when
wagon turned into the street ahead OF
1t at the corner of Park avenue. Will
son was unable to check his team In
time to prevent collision and all Of
the firemen were thrown to the ground.
The wheels OF the carriage went over
Wilson. almost cutting him in two.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
THREATENED GENERAL STRIKE.
Structural IronWorkers OF Chicago
Want Increase in Wages.

Chicago. March 3l-Structural IRON
workers, the men who build the frame
work of skyscrapers, threaten to tie
up building operations in Chicago with
general strike Wednesday because
the contractors have refused to sign
an agreement granting them 60 cents
an hour. or an increase of 10 per cent
in wages. The union appointed a
committee to meet the contractors.
and if the scale should not be signed
it was agreed that a strike is the only
alternative
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
SHOT At By WOMAN.
Well known French Writer Attacked
in Paris,

London. March 31.-A special dis
patch from Paris announces that
woman fired several shots from a re-
volver at Marcel Provost, the well
known French writer.
NJ Provost was not wounded. Th
identity of the woman has not been
diyuioad
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
Workmen Close a crevasse

Natchez. Miss, March 31.-FOrces
which worked all day Sunday and all
Sunday night on the Arnola levee two
miles south of Vidalia have succeeded
in closing the "boils" in the embank-
ments No additional breaks have been
reported The river is stationary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
Will Arbitrate Differences.

Buffalo, N. Y. March 3l.-ADout
800 men employed at the Buffalo Dry
dock company, who have been on
strike for several days, returned to
work during the day. The troupie DC
tween the drydock company anu w
men has not yet been settled put VI.
men have agreed to return 10 "o. y
while the troubles are being aaJusteu
by an arbitration committee "n'eA
has been appointed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
Ruuuy Struck by a Car.

Quincy, ILL.,, March 31.-James E.
Pearl and his wife. he colored and she
white. were driving blind horse
across an electric railway track when
their buggy was struck by car run
ming at full speed. They were badly
crushed and mangled and died at the
hOSnital later
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
Dead Burqlar Identified.

Cleveland, March 31.-The body OF
the burglar who was shot and killed IN
the battle at Bedford last Saturday
morning has been identified as that OF
Frank Adams of Toledo. .. The iden-
tification was made by sister OF the
dead pAan.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
For Relief OF the Filipinos.

Washington, March 31.-The secre.
tary of the treasury has signed a war
rant for $3,000.000 in favor of the
United States Guaranty Trust com.
pany of New York for account of the
treasurer of the Philippine islands to
cover the appropriation for that
amount made at the last session of
congress for the relief of distress in
the Philippine islands.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
CANNOT BE CARRIED OUT.
Reforms in Macedonia Impossible to
Execute.

New York, March 31.-The Constan-
tinople correspondent of the Standard
telegraphs that though the Macedo-
nian reform scheme is beginning to be
put into execution the impossibiiiiy
of carrying it through under the exist.
ing conditions is becoming evident,
saws a Tribune dispatch from London.
He says that the powers should boldly
state that the reform scheme presents
too great difficulties and claim com
plete foreign control over Macedonia.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
Rear-End Collision of Freiehts on the
Erie Road.

Akron. o.. March 31.-A double
head freight crashed into the caboose
of another freight train on the Erie
railroad in a cut near Ashland, derail-
ing fifteen cars and killing f. l.. Self
and w H. Winie of Gallon, while Nil
fer Evans and Albert Weis, engineers
of the rear train. were hurt, but not
seriously. The men killed were ths
firemen on the engines of the rear
train. They. with the engineers,
jumped but both of the firemen fell
under the train and were run over.
1t is said the wreck was caused by
an operator displaying wrong signal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
diseased Cattle Ordered Killed.

Ballston, N. Y, March 31.-State
Veterinarian Kelley Of Albany and DR..
7 Brown Mcneil found herd of ten
cattle at a farm in Charlton said to be
infected with foot and mouth disease.
r.~ "".t'A were ordered to be killed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
GREAT COTTON FACTORIES At
LOWELL, MASS, CLOSED FOR
FIRST TIME IN YEARS.
employees ASK MORE WAGES
Their Demand for a Ten Per Cent In
crease 10 Refused and Twenty
Thousand People Are Out of EN-
ploypent-Period Of Inactivity Be.
gins Without a Notable Incident to
Mark the Event
Mark the Event.

Lowell, Mass, March 31.-For the
first time in many years. on a working
day, the bells on the great cotton mills
in this city were silent during the
morning and the streets usually
marked by the hurry and hustle Of
thousands OF operatives on their way
to work were still ard almost deserted.
Absolute quiet prevailed in the Sec
tion occupied by the cotton factories.
The period of inactivity, the duration
OF which cannot be definitely predict
ed, began without a notable incident,
save perhaps the fact that few men
and women who had started to finish
up some work in the cloth rooms of
one or two of the mills were turned
back by committees from the labor
unions. OF the seven corporations
which are shut down four had prac-
tically no help working. At the Merri-
mac and at the Hamilton plants the
print works were not closed. These
departments are not directly involved
In the contest over wages. but they
are affected by the suspension and
when the present stock OF material is
finished they will be forced into idle
ness.
The strikers demand an increase OF
10 per cent in wages. About 10000
employees are affected.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
Crusade Against Sunday Theaters.

Council Bluffs, Ia. March 31.-A
company of fifteen. which played "The
Younger Brothers. Bank Robbers"
before a crowded house Sunday night
were arrested at the close of the per-
formance for violation of the Sunday
law on information filed by members
of the Woman's Chris a. Temperance
union, which has for some time threat
ened a crusade against Sunday the
aters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF ANTH.. :. :
CITE ANNOUNCED eY LEI :.
INC OPERATORS.
TAKES EFFECT ON APRIL
Cut Of Fifty Cents a Ton in EcJ
Stove ard Chestnut Sizes, the P.i g.
Quoted by the Circular Issued Being
$325 Per Ton-No Change Made i,
Sizes, Mainly Sold by Contract.
Philadelphia, March 31.-The Phi!

company has, through a ti.cuia., Civ 4
official notice of a reduction of so
cents per ton in prices of prepared or
domestic anthracite coal for the month
of April. The sizes in the April price
list are broken egg, stove and chest
nut. There will be no change in the
price of furnace and steam sizes,
which are largely sold under contract.
The new DriceS are as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
Death OF
H. ". BARR
WELL KNOWN CIVIL WAR WIT
FRAN AND E1-MGMBgR or
SEATTLE POLICE DEPART
mEHT succUMBs TO llLNG Sc

Capt. d. W. Bafr. one % the most
familiar fgvrea In Seattle for the
past 10 years. until recently a mem-
Der Of the Seattle police department.
and a veteran Of the civil war. died
at his home. ssss wailingford ave-
nae. thie morning. after an iilness Of
several months. Death was due 90
general decline. He was 81 years o.
are At the time Of his death.
Capt Bafr vas appointed n mem-
Dor OF the Seattle police deparssrer<f
~ patrolman, Dec. ~. 1881. He
served In the department until about
four months aso. when he was re-
tired ON account Of age For a Hhert
time he conducted a private detee-
tive agency. but during tho. past two
months he had been an invalid. A
couple OF weeks ago he was able 70
be IN the city. and at that time. he
babe large nunberof his old friends
a last goodbye. lie said then thAs he
had but a short time to live, and thai
he might pass away at any time.
During his stay In the police de-
partment. Capt barr held almort
every Office excep, that Of chief, He
war a patrolman when he WAS re-
tired. Before entering tho depnyt.
ment he was IN the employ Of tht
government. IN the customs services.
During the civil war he served - a
captain In the Union army. lie was
member Of Stevens post. q. A. u.
Capt. Barr In survived by widow
and q son. Joseph q. Barr. Hts
daughter died IN Seattle less than a
year ago Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed. but
viii be In charge Of Butterwofth a
Sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF
AN icED STRANGER
a MAN SUPPOSED o. L wslsoN TAKEN suoouHlv
n

An elderly man hose name il
rappassd ~ BE- u. 4 Wii-uss died
suddenly on rae street about
q cfcck last evening.
Ths IRAN Nss taksn suddenly ~ -
he Was passinx alunr fise street.
near the conner % Third essnss He
was carried snta The snoauaiuis
pfsa rmacg. phsfe he expired ffofo
hrussfrhsss before msedie@i AID sessia
be summoned.
PROM papers fosad on his pefrn1
and other evidences II II almost pe~i
lively Known that Wilson IL fbr
mans unmc a tuxsn isftef~ ard
recssnfs,e ndsfion. peenus assd rseetpt.
all bearing that name. sere found -
his pockets ~hsn the deputy corof~f'
sskrrhsd ths body. u was st fsrss
thought that tts dead man might ~
John Douglas. Who came 10 Seattle
from Glalism cunnty fee dsss ago
and for whom tho psllos were asked
20 search. pouEias Was At the fssf-
resu 81 Associated Charities yers~rf
day and had several payers and
books in hts pockets. which he sr-
hihlfed there None Of there we're
found in the po-k cts Of tho dead man
and the descriptions do not aits-
setker agree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13
Corporation Hes|ers Around The Legislature Emulate
the Busy Little Bee--- Senatorial Contest Plays
Second Fiddle to The Commission Fight

oyuffA. Ian. tt-rhcre VIII be
.,,<,nx aolax ln tbs legislature this
80 me ccmmistees VIII not be
$500 until Friday. In the mean.
~ M wcrk u the thifd house
80 - ar.ce fhe falinoad eetn.
ss-.' 4 receives . lsrxe share Of at
v - s.,,sssA ieshs has no, scrupied
!. -. - h.ras ~ al the petty een-
49, ,s.t nave come op wins
49, !, l-ts1ts tc make INC ussast az
. - i. All u Is s<isssnce- IL a
,e'-~-sls reported that a certain
,asrsxhlp vas dsnl<t ~ applicant
- 80 shcwu e=IzaaiAi seal Ia So
$3.50 the e.nss e. the ecsnm ssion
.srxars werd q : said, Was ssnt
= -, thrcaxA enc u the railroad
s..siers that he eeald have the ro-
- al condition that he promise
x - rod The eisfkahip Is atsli
vef4n:-
The Ssnstership
n sen.tariaf eoascst d up in the
= zs-eas a. IA a. u can safety
. s3t<oat csscountertnE the things
- hsss the right Of way above the
- n eomss In for discussion
- r4fy a. u bears somo relation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-13

aud shall not withdraw from the
contest. ! am To- this race. and m
tend staying sn u. Ny friends have
aixuired their inteutton Of standing
By na~ to the end A. long a. they
arr with me I shall net desert them.
do net hsltevs that fr~slsisft
Roosevelt Intends 10 take q hand in
the lpeal f1xht-
There l. thought 20 BE- no doubt of
Sfueot's election In this city Il II
accepted - n fersEuns conclusion.
A majority u the Republican mssa.
hers arr plstisrd 10 kfnh