davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

upon him the degree of LID. He was adj
mitted to the bar in 1869 and was prose-
cutting attorney of Vernon county, Mis-
souri,. in 1874. He was a representative
in the Forty-ninth Fiftieth and Fifty-frst
Congresses. From 1898 to 1897 he was gov
ernor of Missouri. He is vice chairman OF
the national democratic committee. He is
married and has three children. He sue
ceeds Mr.. Vest.
Reed Smoot.
The election of Senator Reed Smoot, an
apostle of the Mormon Church. has been at
tended with national interest on account
Of the struggle that has been going on for
many years between the Mormons and the
Genties in Utah. There is little doubt that
there will be a strong effort on the part Of
some of the influences Of the state of Utah
and Of the country at large to keep Mr..
Smoot from retaining his seat in the Sen
ate. The general belief among senators is
that from reports that have reached them
nothing will be brought out against Mr..
Smoot to cause the Senate to unseat him.
Mr.. Smoot was born January 10, 1862 at
Salt Lake City. He was educated at the
state university and at the Brigham Young
Academy. He is graduate of the latter
institution. He is a banker and wooden
manufacturer. In 1884 he was married to
Miss Alpha NJ. Eldredge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
COLLISION ON ROCK ISLAND.
Outgoing Train Crashes Into Another
Just Outside Kansas City.


Just Outside Kansas City.
dispatch, from Kansas City, Mo-, last
night says: The outgoing Rock Island
train, which left the union station at 1890
tonight over the Union Pacific tracks,
which the Rock Island uses out of here,
crashed into the smoker of two Rock Island
trains which had been made into one, but
were late, and which were trying to make
siding at Rock Island junction, just out
side Of the Kansas City yards.
The smoker was thrown from the track,
turned over and smashed into kindling
wood, and the dozen or more persons in
side all sustained injuries, but no one was
killed. Two ether cars Immediately after
the smoker were derailed, but the Sleep
ers remained on the track. The Texas
train was on time and running rapidly and
the collision came with terrific force. Some
of the people in the deraled coaches were
injured, but neither their names nor the
extent of their injuries is yet known
The first news of the wreck was brought
by George Jacobs, a newsboy of the Col
orado train. He was in the smoker and
was thrown under the wreckage, but man
aged to crawl out and came to the city on
the mail car of an incoming train He was
badly bruised, but not seriously injured.
Jacobs, who came to the city for medical
attention, could give few details Of the
wreck, but said that it was impossible that
any OF the passengers in the smoker had
escaped injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

partment of Cumberland University, Tenn,
with the first honor in a class of forty
seven He began the practice of law but in
1862 his professional work was interrupted
by the civil war. He entered the confed-
crate army and was lieutenant colonel Of
the 18th Kentucky Cavalry at the close of
the war. He was delegate to the national
democratic convention in New York in
1868. In the following year he was. elected
to the Kentucky legislature as a member
of the house of delegates. He was speaker
of the house in 1871 and again two years
later. From 1875 to 1879 he was governor
of the state. He was a delegate to the in
ternational monetary convention held at
Brussels in 1892 and a delegate to the ma
tional democratic convention in Kansas
City in 1900. In that year he was chairman
of the state democratic convention.
Francis G. Newlands.
Senator Francis Griffith Newlands Of Ne
vada is as well known here as he is in his
own state. He has long been in Congress
and has taken an active interest in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Newlands was born
in Mississippi in 1913. He attended Yale
College and Columbian University Law
School in this city, burt prior to graduation
he went to San Francisco, where he enter
ed the practice of law, having been admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

suits His education was in the public
schools of his county. He took an active
interest in politics, and was elected county
chairman in 1880, and reelected in 1892
In 1880 he was urged to make race for
lieutenant governor, but declined to do So
He was elected to the Fifty third Congress,
and has been in the House of Representa-
ttves ever since.
James P. Clarke.
The election of Senator James P Clarke
Of Arkansas to succeed Senator Jones of
that state was the result of a severe polti-
cal struggle. Mr.. Clarke is an active DO
litical worker and has had an extensive ex-
perence in legislative work in his state.
He is native of Mississippi and was born
in 1854. His native town was Yazoo City
and he was educated in the public schools
Of that place and in several academies Of
Mississippi. He went to the University of
Virginia to study law, was graduated in
1878 and at once took up the practice Of his
profession at Helena, Arkansas. While he
took active interest in politics he was
not elected to any office until seven years
after settling in Arkansas. He was
then elected to the lower house of the leg
islature In 1883 he was elected to
the state senate and served in that
body doar IN ss s sens
tenant governor. In 1892 he was elected
attorney general of Arkansas but declined
denomination. In 1894 he was elected
governor OF the state out again QeC1neQ a
denomination to that office. He resumed
the practice of law In Little Rock at the
close Of his term In the gubernatorial office.
Mr.. Clarke is married and has three chill
dren.
James B. McCreary.
Senator James B. McCreary Is another
member OF the Senate who will feel at
home in this city, having served long
term here in the House of Representatives,
where he took a very important part in
legislation. He was first elected to the
Forty ninth Congress and served contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

(Photo. by BeiLl
with the degree of Phi. B. in 1882. He at
tended the University of Pennsylvania,
from which he was graduated with the
degree of NJ ID. three years later. He is
married, his wife having been Miss Cath
arine Springer Justis. From 1893 to 1900
Mr.. Ball was state treasurer of Delaware.
He has taken an especial interest in edu-
cational matters since he left the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and is now a trustee
of Delaware college. His term in the Senate
will expire two years hence.
James Frank Alice.
Senator James Frank Alice was elected MS
the choice of-the union republicans, and
strong personal friend of Mr.. Addicks. He,
too. was born in Delaware, his present
home, Dover. being the place of his birth.
He is four years older than his colleague,
having been born in 1857. He learned the
trade of jeweler and matchmaker from his
father and succeeded to his fathers busi-
ness, which he still conducts. Mr.. Alice is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
JACK THE TOOTH FULLER.
Crazy Man at Duluth Imagines He is
Dentist

A dispatch to the New York World from
Duluth yesterday says: A foreigner named
Johnson today ran amuck in the streets.
He started in by pulling the teeth Of four
men who were found intoxicated in a
saloon. An hour later he accosted an old
man on the street, knocked him down and
pulled two teeth. Fifteen minutes later he
entered the residence of Mrs. Elliason,
knocked her down and extracted two teeth.
The police in the meantime had been
called and arrested the man, who said he
was a dentist. When he was asked to show
his license he produced a contract to saw
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

to the bar of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia He- continued in the ac-
tive practice of his profession until 1886,
when he became a, trustee OF the estate OF
William Sharon, former United States sena-
tor of Nevada In 1883 he became a citizen
of Nevada and engaged actively in the agi-
tation of the silver question. He took an
active interest in plans for the irrigation
of the arid lands of the west. He was
elected to the Fifty-third Congress and con-
tinued to serve in the House until elected to
the Senate.
Levi Ankeny.
Senator Levi Ankeny, republican, of
Washington, comes here from Wal,a Walla
of that state. He was born in Missouri
in 1874 and when six years of age crossed
the plains of Oregon with his parents
There he attended the public schools of
Portland Upon reaching manhood he en-
tered into the transportation business
with his father, travelling to and from the
mining camps. He became merchant in
Lewiston, Idaho. and was the first mayor
of that city He has the distinction of
having had decided to him, as trustee, by the
national government the land on which
Lewiston is located. He moved to Wash
ington later and became extensively inter-
ested in the banking business, at one time
being president of seven banks in Wash
ington and Oregon. Mr.. Ankeny was mar
red in 1867 to daughter of the late United
States Senator Nesmith of Oregon. Mr..
Ankeny has taken an active interest in pol
itics, but with the exception of his election
to the common council of Walla Walla, he
has held no public office. In 1900 he was
chairman of his state delegation to the re-
publican national convention in Philadel-
phia. AS a candidate for the United States
Senate In 1895 and again in 1899 he was de-
feated
Chester I. Long.
Senator Chester l. Long of Kansas was
born in Perry county. Pa, October IL, 1860.
When five years of age he removed with his
parents to Missouri, where he resided until
1870 when he removed to Paola. Kan. He
received an academic education and studied
law, engaging at once in the practice of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
CUBANs DEBATE TREATY.
Only Slight Opposition Developed in
Senate at Havana.

A dispatch from Havana yesterday says:
The report on the reciprocity treaty with
the United States was taken up by the
senate this afternoon. and went over until
Friday after an animated debate occasioned
by efforts at filibustering by the few OPP
ponents Of the treaty. The merits of the
treaty were not discussed. 1t is evident
that the ratification will be voted by an
ample majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

between the republicans and the independ-
ents. He was elected speaker of the house
In 1888 In 1891 he was president of the
North Carolina Railroad Company In 1895
he was the choice of the democratic caucus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

@rP n nm The Master optician, formerly
HILL M lMI With Franklin & Co. 1 cater
III llIP i'm lMI especially to difficult cases In re-
lUl1lnluN fracting and frame-httng.
with my long experience and
assortment Of frames. you get service not else
where obtar; able. I'LL G. Phone Main 674-M.
fe25-tf.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

uously until the end of the Fifty-fourth
Congress. Mr.. McCreary was born in Ken
lucky IN 1893. When eighteen years Of age
he graduated from Center College.
Danville. KY. He at once began the study
of law and was graduated from the law de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

Mrs. Tillie Hampton of Bluef1elds W. Va.
insisted that her husband, Michael. adopt
her religion, but he refused, and she shot
and instantly killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

y
schools of his native county In 1852 he
was appointed a page in the United States
Senate and continued in the service of the
Senate for fourteen years, or until 1866. He
was then removed from his position and
at once appointed collector of internal reve-
nue. for the fifth district of Maryland. He
remained in that office until the Grant adj
ministration in 1869. In that same year
he was elected a member of the Maryland
house of delegates as a democrat and be-
came speaker of the house. He was elected
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal company, of which he had been d.
rector for some time. In 1875 he was
elected to the state senate He was elected
to the United States Senate in 1880 and
took his seat on the following 4th of
March. He remained member of the Sen
ate through three terms and was then de-
feated by Senator Wellington whom he now
succeeds.
Lewis II. Ball.
Senator Lewis Heisler Ball of Delaware,
republican, was born near Wilmington of
the state he represents, September Fl,
1861. He has had considerable legislative
experience, having served in both the leg
islature of his state and also in the House
of Representatives of the Fifty-seventh
Congress He was the choice of the reg
ular republicans anti-Addicks men. Mr..
Ball was graduated from Delaware College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
BURCHELL'S
Spring LEAF" TEA.

The young, sweet, tender leaves Of
plants that grow the highest cost
tea; very carefully picked, cured and
packed. Delicious in flavor. soc. ID.
N. w. BURCHELL,
1926 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

for the United States senatorship, but
was defeated by Senator Pritchard through
a combination Of republicans and populists.
In 1900 Mr. Overman was president of the
democratic state convention. He is now
president of the Salisbury Savings Bank
and for ten years has been a member of
the board Of trustees of the state universe
ty. Mr.. Overman's wife is the daughter of
United States Senator Merriman. He sue
ceeds Senator Prtchard.
William J. Stone.
Senator William Joel Stone of Missouri is
. native of Kentucky. in which state he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
ITI So MI AN BROS
II outftters for both Men and Boys
~ 9TH and E SITS. -
Final Call ON
\ Children's Suits.
Ome=third Off
FORMER prices

Now here's your
La S t chance - this
week will see the end
of t IN e remaining
stock of Boys Suits
WE'LL mot carry ONE
single garment over,
rather than do that
we offer you the
choice of amy suit i'm
the house at ONE
third off their plain
ly marked prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
HOUSE,.

The lower branch of the law man
ufacturing institution on the hill met
pursuant 70 adjournment yesterday
afternoon promptly at . O'Clock with
Mr.. Davis. of Ramsey, in the chair.
After divine invocation, Mr.. McGahan.
of Burleigh, Moved that the roll call
be dispensed with and the house
agreed with the movee and that tedi-
GUS task was cut out
Mr. ButtZ, of Ransom sent up
resolution asking for additional stem
ographic assistance in the house and
moved the appointment OF j. W.
Phifer, of Sargent county. for assist
ant stenographcr to assist the mem
bers in drafting bills in typewriter
form as required, and the house unan-
imously agreed with the sage of Ran
som and Mr.. Phifer will perform the
duties required
Mr.. Peterson, of Towner, sent up
and moved the adoption of concur
rent resolution appointing joint COM
mittee to adopt measures looking for
state commission to be located at
Superior to grade and weigh products
coming from North Dakota points.
Mr. Young, of Barnes, aware of the
prevailing desire of the members to
return home on the afternoon train,
and the absence of the speaker and
a number of the members, moved that
the resolution be deferred until the
house met January II. Every member
of the house seconded the motion and
the gentleman from Towner will hold
I, !, IN, fhn1
time.
The gentleman from Burleigh, Mr.
McGahan. moved for adjournment o.
the house until January 18th. and II
took about steen minutes for the
members to adopt the motion and hi
the grit for the depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
HAS GONE FoR GOOD.
German Amb ass a dor Will Net Return
to Washington.

Berlin. jan. jo.-Ambassador vor
Holleben was rot recalled from Wash
ington but learning that his govern
ment was not wholly satisfied with his
work and feeling Ill and depressed, he
cabled for long leave OF absence
which was Immediately granted. fie
will not return TO Washington. BaroL
Speck Won Stelnburg5 ) temporary as
signment as charge G'affaires of Ger
many at Washington will be followed
after an interval by his appointments
as ambassador. The baron, in the
meantime. will retain his position a;
consul general of Germany at Ca. cutta
Oddly enough, the exact whe.eabou,.
of Baron ven Sternbaig are not known
at the foreign Office. 1t is thought
however. that he is visiting kinspsop-.
in SaXony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11

The ancient Egyptians believed that
the spirit of their greatest god. Osiris.
dwelt among them in the form OF a
pure white bull marked by certain
sign. Iierodoius mentions two oi these
siyns-u black eagle on the back and n
black forehead with 4 square Of white
In its center These creatures when
found were worshiped during life and
mummified after death. The New York
Historical society has one of these
"bull gods fine mummy from the
temple of Serapis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
COAL. TRANSPORTATION.
House Committee in Washington
Would Investigate the Subject.

Washington, Jan 1o-The hca-e
committee on merchant marine an
fisheries. after giving consideration to
the resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Mccall of Massachusetts PFC
viding that the privileges OF the coast
wise trade be granted to foreign steam
ers for period OF ninety days for the
exclusive purpose OF carrying coal be
tween American ports, directed that a
resolution be introduced asking the
house to authorize the committee to in
yestigate the entire subject OF coal
transportation. The scope of the reso-
luton, it is understood, will embrace
land and water transportation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
TRAINS COLLIDE.
One Fireman Killed ! u Many Persons
eaSsy !-i@:c1.

One Fireman kiiled u Many Persons
ea1sy !-i@:c1.
St. Louis, Jan. 10-Running al sixty
miles an hour, two Big -Four passenger
trains collidcd during the nisht while
rounding curve between Moro ard
Bethalto, HI, and so faT as known one
fireman was killed and three others
Were seriously injured. Information
is meagre owing to the isolation OF the
scene of the wreck. Some reports say
that many passengers were hurt. but
a message to the Associated Press by
long distance telephone from witness
was to the effect that ali the pas
sengers had ESCAPED with minor in
juiies.
Passengers in the DAY coaches vel 3
hurled from their seats and many 0.
them painfully bruised.
Only the sleeping cars were leit on
the track. Both engines are iyins, o.
their sides.
SouthEound train 10. II. known q
the Boston express. WAS runnns rapid
ly around a curve wnen northbUup
train 80. 30, the Kew York eAp.pzs
dashed into view, ana the nest n0saC
terrific collision StFswed the ti.l
with debris The impact 5ycg,uine.
stoves in the day ooaclea and the car.
took fire. Fortunately, the coa; he.
were not Well I'll ana the passeas ef:
4 succeeded IL escaping iiom the ilames
Diligent search failed TO GiacOye
the missin,. fireman, and il is hell ve'
his dead body lies under the Wrecke
( engines
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
WILL ZEE NO STRIKES.
Demands of Employees OF Wect.
Railways to Be Compounded.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-As a result @
conference of general r?aaa -ccs 9
Western railways centerins in Chic
1t is declared there will be rC sri -
upon the various roads. Il is believed
the demands of the trainmcn. 90. iue,
ors. engineers and trainmen VIII lo
compromised.
General Superintendent Barrett Of
the Chicago and Alton said: "'Nhoeo
will be no strike OF the locomotive fire
men on the Alton Their demands yiii
be met
1t was reported hat the f'emea oi
OF Alton were given 5 per cent il
crease on Dec. /, bat the advance was
5 cents upon every 100 miles run. and
the offer is said to have been repndi-
ated. What the filemen want is ~ Il
per cent increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11

upon the tables. The decorations We're
dainty, the menu excellent and the
service admirable
Following the banquet the dance
was resumed and continued until 3
O'Clock, when the last music died
away, the last impatient foot trod the
last measure, and the last dancer left
the room, with half regretful glance
behind.
The executive committee is to be
congratulated upon the perfection of
its arrangements. Nothing was omit
ted that might contribute to the sue
cess of the dance. There was no con
fusion anywhere, and no mishaps or
misunderstanding marred the inaugu-
raj festivities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
Select a Speaker OF the House and
President Of the Senate.

Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. l0.At a eau
Gus of Republicans held here during
the evening to choose officers for the
two branches Of the Legislature which
will meet in biennial session next Mon
day, Thomas Hull OF Salt Lake county
was chosen speaker of the house on tae
first ballot and Il. NJ Allison. Jr., OF
Weber county was nominated for the
presidency of the senate, without op
position. The senatorial caucus, whio h
will choose a successor to Senate!
Rawiins, will not be held until mex
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
CLAIMS A CONSPIRACY.
Illinois Attorney General VIII Appear
Before Grand jury.

Springfield H., Jan. l0.-A special
grand jury VIII meet in Chicago dur
Ing the day to investigate the alleged
conspiracy between certain coal oper-
ators. railroads and coal dealers to in
crease the price OF coal on the Chi.
cago market Attorney General Ham
lin has left for Chicago and will lead
the investigation. He took with him
evidence which he claims will show a
conspiracy exists, and before his re-
turn TO Springfield the whole matter
will have been thoroughly investi'
GATED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
TO CURE CONSERVATIVES.
Henry Pnipps Will Fourd Hoerita'
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Jan. 1o.-Dr. l.. 7
Flick. president Of the free hospital fol
poor consumrtives mere, announc
during the evening that Henry Pnpps
of New York, iorme iy partner G
Andrew Carnegie, had contribute
100000 for the establishment OF q
institution in this city To- t.ie trea
ment and study OF consumption. INK
institution IS 10 DC known as the
Henry Phipps Institute .or the Study
Treatmeat and Prevention OF TubeIcE
losis" 1t viii be 50 endowed as TO de
rive an income OF about o0C0 K
$40. 600 annually.
Dr. Flick VIII le director general O
the institution lie has ali oady -
lected memneIs Of the staA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
Demise of the Former Chief Executive
of Pennsylvania.

Be,lefonte. Pa, Jan. l0.-Foimer
Governor Daniel Hardman HASTINGS
died during the day OF pleuropneu-
monia. after an ilress OF four days.
The Improvement in his condition the
V4cvious night gave the family re-
iswed hope, but the change for the bet
ter did not continue. Toward midnight
there was a fall in his temperature,
and later the action oil the heart gre "
weak. Oxygen was resorted to but
efforts to improve his condition fails i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT ON STRIKE.
Men Form Union at Tampa, Fla. a 4
pII Are Out

Tampa, Fla, Jan. Tampa's @.
tire iile department is on a strike IN /
the city is without fire proteetio .
The iiremen organized a union rccca!
The chief discharged three men Tues.
day and the union made a demand on
the council that ne men be reinstateI
At a meeting OF the council the nat
ter was lrferred to the fire eon.mit,5l
for investia cation The fremen &c
manded immediate action and whea
this was refused all the mel were o.
dered out and abandoned The stGtiols
The police were placed in charge O
the stations until other arrangements
can be made