davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
vENEzuELlNS ARE HARD FIGHTERS
Harder to Subdue Than Beers Says General Moneaux
Troops Drilled By Europeans
The Plansmen, Owing to Ruggedness and Skill in
Use of Firearms Make Best Warriors.

The European forces In venexuels
have entered upon bigger job thar
the subjugation Of the Boars. If have
any military Judgment" said Genera
Il. L. Molineux recently to New Yorl
Herald reporter. Unless this i'm
broglio is settled before the war spiri'
Of the rural population OF Venezuela
II aroused. American as well as Euro
pean property interests will suffer Sc
verely and many lives will be sacri-
0ced too.
President Castro has practically
healed all internal dissensions by his
spunky attitude toward the European
powers. White men have rarely pene-
trated into the interior Of Venezuela.
Unless the custom houses and seaboarc
towns are quickly abandoned word OF
the situation will reach the half saw
age natives Of the interior and a har-
assing guerrilla war will result.
European officers. especially Ger
mans. have drilled the native uniform
ed troops. The revolutionists have
gradually acquired considerable stock
of modern arms and ammunition. From
personal acquaintance can state that
the ellanos or plainsmen. of the interior
are the best fighters south Of the Unit.
ed States. From now on any man OF
woman not Of dark complexion will be
a victim Of their enmity.
ssvf tho Es,rop<.or l;cht dro e. oruicorc
or gunbOats have withdrawn from La
Guayra and Puerto Cabello and intend
to go around to Maracaibo. the i'm.
mense coffee, cocoa and other interests
of Europeans. and Americans. too. will
suffer disastrously.
yellow jack. night and day, in sea-
son and out. will be President Castro's
best ally. Venezuela has all the essen
tials for prolonged fight within her
borders - coffee, cattle and cocoa for
food, hides and fax for apparel and an
indomitable fighting spirit when once
aroused. Taking few small vessels
and seizing custom house or two is
like crunching a paper shell almond,
but harder nur. a regular Brazil nut.
will have to be cracked to hold them.
Fort San Carlo. which commands
the upper approaches to the town of
Maracaibo and Lake Maracaibo, is not
without great deal of defensive power
against the heaviest guns the European
fleets can possibly present. The inhab-
ftants Of Apure, the province between
Caracas and Maracaibo. are known
throughout South America as brilliant
fighters. To them was due the winning
Of independence from Spanish rule il
1S1420. 1t will be tedious, narrowing
matter for any power to establish a
foothold or any permanent occupancy
against the consent of the natives"
The cause of the conflict between
Venezuela on one side and Great Brit
ain and Germany ON the other is of
long standing. says a Washington spe-
cial to the New York Times. 1t grows
out of claims made by the govern
ments Of Germany and Great Britain
for losses sustained by their respective
citizens BY revolutions and disturb
ances. For a number OF years past
Venezuela has been in a condition of
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
The Highest Rents on Earth.

Some parts of London are the most
highly rented places in the world, far
exceeding the most expensive locali-
ties OF Paris or New York. Cornhill
is absolutely the dearest-rented dis.
trict in the world. One room near the
exchange was let short time ago at
f2,5O0 per annum.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
G. A, r,

James 3. Mcpherson Pee: No. 2, Depart.
ment Of North Dakota. Grand Army or the
Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at G. A. r. hall.
Bismarck. ". D.; w. II. Winchester, Com
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
Not Concerned.

"Why don't you try to hand an hon
cred name down to posterityY
81 don't know" answered Serator
Sorghum. maybe l don't look far
enough ahead. So long as my signature
ls hOnOred a. the bank ! can't see that
my credit with posterity makes much
difference" Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
Sgeherpram. suoassssd.

The attempts 10 coin . name that
WI 1t the discovery of Signor Mar
sont increase every day. Up to the
present time "Marcoaigram" has beea
me favorfte term, but recently an
English scientist evolved the word
Dthergram," and this has been re-
ceived with acclaim. It is said that
Marconi himself likes it, and recoe
nizes that it is peculiarly applicable
to his epoch-making discovery, which
10 simply and plainly message writ.
ten by ether.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
There Are Others,

Old Emdee-Well, how do you like
your profession?
Young Emdee-Professl0n In o. *.
It's the practice I'm kicking about
Town and Country.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
Cynical.

Inquiring Young Man-WheD u per-
son says something nice about another,
Why is he said to pay" compliment? =?
Crusty Old Man-Because he expects
to get something for 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO.


A fraternal life and accident insurance or
ganizaLion, meets the last Tuesday of eaci
month in the Odd Fellows hall. !; W. Healy
Foreman, C.. A. Hess, correspondent. Ma
chine shop. X l.. Best, M. A.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
Time from Moon to Moon.

The time from new moon to new
moon is twenty nine days, twelve
hours, forty-four minutes and two
and Aeighty-seven hundredths seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06

THE FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOME AND
Hospital for Friendless Women and Children.
Incorporated November 20, 1901. No. ll9 East
Second Street, bismarck. N. Oak. President,
.sie H. Beers Vice President, Rhoda A. Wood
corresponding Secretary, NJ. l.. Ashley
Recording Secretary, Alhina f. Couch; Treas.
urer, Mary Il. Whitecraft; Auditor. Ella Hou.
falling; Matron, Margaret l.. Ashley
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06

Bismarck Chapter. iNv. II. o. e. 8.
Meets first and third Fridays In each month
- Masonic hall. Dakota Block. Dorothy
Field, w. NJ. Hattie Skelton, Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
l. o. O. +.

Capital City Lodge No. Meets ever,
Friday at MCGOWAN hall at 8 O'Clock o. M
John Wray, N. g.; VIM. d. Gorsuch Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
KNIGHTS or pYrHIAs.

ST. Elmo Lodge. No. 4 Meets averv
Wednesday evening at X p. hall Baker
Block. l. w. Healy, c. c. Frank g. Titus
X. Of r. and 8.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06

Tancred Commandery. knights Templar.
No. 1. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block NJ
VI. Cook, f. c. w. F. COchraDe Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO 40

Meets the FIRST and third Saturdays of
every month IN Odd Fellows hail. At &
O'Clock. Mary Whitecraft, n g.. Jenny O'Con.
nor, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.
'MAsONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ. No. g.
Meets first and third MONDAYS IN each
month at Masonic hall. NJ. NJ Cook, W. Nj.
Burt Finney, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORK MEN,

Bismarck Lodge, No. 12O. Meets the
1rst and third Tuesday evenings OF each
month ut their ball In the Baker Block al
8 o'clock c.. +. Murrell, M. W.; Bradley c
Marks, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-06
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS.

Meets second and fourth Fritlaye OF encl
month at their hall at 2:30 D. M Haiti
shelton, president; Emma b. Falconer, secre
rary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
THE HOME MARKETS VALUE.
Secretary Shaw on the Evils That Would
Result from Free Trade.

Akron Ohio. Oct. 10.-Large crowds gathered in
this city to-day TO listen to the addresses Leslie
NJ Shaw Secretary of the Treasury. and Warren
G. Harding candidate for Lieutenant Governor, at
the opening Of the Republican campaign in this
county. The meeting was held at the Colonial The
atre Mr. Shaw in good voice. This was the
first meeting in the tour which he will make
through the state. He spoke in part follows:
One Of the most important problems before the
American people is that OF markets. In this all
parties agree. Bat while the parties agree upon
agree upon the methods TO be pursued In the
compiishment OF ne &, enc 40 , Inc plan pro
mercia! doors wide open FOO the free importatio
Of the St that If we do his we will Of necessity
have unrestricted access TO me markets OF other
Europe TO cothe us furnish our glass. our earthen;
IRON and everything else We produce, we will thus
secure a most wonderful export trade.
markets Of The world is TO throw markets open
TO the world. The logic OF the opinion Is II we
sbnndauce England has had free goods for half
century 3IS f the tariff with the entrance Of
every country she has attempted to invade: And
beeging TO impose duties upon her products. and
s I ana Ar the time OF life when most men are
abcut 10 retire TO the quiet Of their homes goes
Out 10 there Is great difference between goods
from foreign countries and free trade in foreign
Think Of it. Our farms produce s.oee 10000 Our
ios .rd factories of any other two countries on
the map by So 0olOe0ccg per annum The productive
capacity without duplications amounts to slLo9o.-
% q which we eTPSG 10 P0VR we t bbem3es con-
So ce9o9 and import EN- OF all wa nIoanne
suppose we open the doors and allow Europe 20
ucts. WHO will consume the products OF farms,
and what shall We do with the products Of our
own. encouraging those who can AFFORD IT 20 buy
ZONE Gf Their lnxures sfa eTr rye and
fancy fabros-Ws win collect good portion OF our
countries anu We wiz ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
REGISTRATION UP THE STATE.

Binghamton. n. ", oct. 10-The Indictment
weather had much to do with the falling off the
first days registration In this city yesterday The
figures are 2056. compared with 2,5Ol in 1902 and
1886 in 1901,
Schenectady y. Y. Oct. 1O.-The total registra-
ton for the city up to noon to-day only Lon.
falling off from last year OF nearly two thousand
The light registration yesterday due TO the
storm.
Rochester. oct. 10-The first days registration
was heavy. footing up 11,0s7. gain OF 1870 over
1901 Many are inclined to assign the increase to the
additions TO the population in the last two years
Buffalo. Oct. 10.-The first days registration In
this city 1881 as COMPARED with II ga lac.
year. 1882 IN 1901 and %, $40 I'm 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
INDORsE THE LOW TICKET.
Convention of Kings County Democracy
dominates Borough and County Ticket.

The borough and county conventions OF the Kings
County Democracy met last evening in the John
ston Building Brooklyn. and enthusiastically IN
dorsed the fusion nominations for the city ana
borough Both assembages resolved themselves
into one body before nominating
Dick" s. Ramsay was chosen chairman ana
urged that nothing should be left undOne to bring
about victory the ticket that would be chosen
Otto Kempner read the report OF the committee
on platform and address II stated that another
defeat for Tammany meant the hopeless oeIn0raIl-
zation OF the forces which had dominated New
York City. A fusion victory meant a continuance
of the best administration In the citys history
lum for political heelers. The public business was
q secondary consideration Under 1usion al the
great departments OF the city were IN the SontroI
OF trained chiefs and subordinateS. Inc mayor
was a figure who reelected distinction on MS ex-
allied station well on the great metropolis
over which he presided The report declared that
rookIyns civic interests had been conserved under
the fusion administration as never before. ana re-
aulred a continuance of the fusion administration
Resolutions indOrsing the fusion nominations Tor
the city and borough and recommending them TO all
Democrats were received and ADOPTED Win nearly
applause ,-. l., ..,-...-
T. Edward Swanstrom for Borough President. said
his record spoke for itself. Mr.. Swanstrom was
made the unanimous choice OF the convention BY
William c. RedheId Commissioner OF Public
Works nominated James Mckeen Tor supreme
ID W sullivan nominated John n. Neal for
Sheriff j. Warren Greene nominated Henry e.
Ketcham for District Attorney. Otto keInpner
nominated John G. Schildge for Register and Ma
thanfeI Ellis nominated ~ j. BOulton for County
Irnrv r. Ketcham the candidate for District
sboTId happen to be elected Richard Croker would
hurry back to America as fast as he could get
and Tammany would dislntegrate and be thing
q the paSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
DEVERY ON THE DELUGE
4nOther on Election Day for
Mmphu, He Says.

The peepul is gettin' on their hind legs an pre-
parfn' 10 blow them Fourteenth Street confidence
men of the political map" said big BIZ Devery
Friday night at his headquarters. Mr.. Devery was
in a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poetic-mood. He reeled OFF
metaphors and roasted his oldtime associates
with abandon OF the desperate in the wreck OF the
overland express.
This is a good hard sozzle Of wet that the Al
mighty has handed down to US" resumed BILL"
and it has washed the whitewash off OF things
That's what's goin' to happen the Sd OF Novem-
Der an Nurphy's microbes will be takn' the
elevators TO the top the Fatiron Building before
the deluge stops I'm tellin' my peepul to strip
for the fray, take the bit in their teeth an put
their shoulder to the wheel. They're dom II. ana
sometimes gettn ready TO break loose. This is the
occasion when the downtrod will rise in their might
an when they 90 that you kin bet that they'll make
the Charlie Murphys and the Big and Little Sull-
vans look like calico dogs stuffed with saloon
sweepin's.
Things is strenuous that you can't tell whatn
break loose next Who'd e. thought that old Boss
Hugh Obelisk Mclaughlin in Brooklyn would ever
rise on his hind legs an tight? He used to play
marbles with Cleopatry That shows that thing
leads to another in politics It's Hands across the
Bay for me an Hugh for this trip. sure. He's
seem the light gradually.
IL there was any way OF gettin' through the
party walls il would be worth the price OF your
winter coal { get 1ashlight picture OF Murphy's
mind when he thinks of how he's spoiled a cinch
He's like n kid that pulls a loaded wheelbarroW
oyer himself on the down grade In tn political
graveyard there won't be anything more interestin
than Nurphys sarcophagus. It'll tell the story OF
a sNitchnlan that tried to sidetrack TIL Peepul's
switch over One of the lines the stone will be.
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
DON'T FEAR INVASION.
WiHoughby Street Deserters Report
at McCdrrens Ncsc Office.

When the wilioughby Street leaders heard yes
terday that Tammany Hall was negotiating for
rooms in the Temple Bar Building to open a Brook
lyn headquarters and conduct its own fight in that
borough for the Murphy ticket II did not seem to
cause any great commoticn in TIE auction rooms.
James Shevlin said that he would not be surprised
~ Tammany would take such a course. and re-
marked:
They win find before they get through with 1T
that there is better chance for a political kinder
Earten the other side OF the river than here
We may open one there when we get around to f."
This last was taken 70 be more .ocular than seri-
Gus.
1t IS also rumored that Gottfried westernacher,
who on Friday night came out for Tammany
would open headquarters for It at No. 81 Broad
way, in the Eastern District. A Mclaughlin lead
er said:
An assessment has already been levied by Muir
ply on every gambler and poolroom keeper and
beneficiary OF vice that protected in Manhattan
TO pay the expenses of the Tammany campaign In
Brooklyn. This viii be used to corrupt lead
ers. ana then 70 corrupt voters. TO the end that
branch OF the red light districts may be estab-
nshed among the churches and homes In brooklyn
The office Of Senator McCarren, in the Phoenix
Building. in Court-st already has taken on the APP
earance Of an ant-McLaughlin headquarters. He
has caused ii TO be announced that he viii be
there for several hours about noon every day. and
the leaders who have deserted the organization &c
there instead OF TO the auction rooms. John hen
announced that tomorrow night he will hold q
meeting for the purpose Of indorsng Grout and
Fornes. As he was defeated for return to the ex-
ecutive committee by Assemblyman keogh az the
last primaries, Hennessys detection is NOT trouohs
Mclaughlin
It was supposed that James Kane would try to
swing the lid District, of which he Is leader LOT
Grout and Fornes, but he has not done So rms
is now said to be because he fears he would not De
fui than Ia he is standing 16f5 fast by Mclaughlin
The campaign of the regular organization opens
tomorrow. The trans parency In front or the mead
quarters. which bears the portrait of Mcclellan.
but not those OF Grout and Fornes was being pn'
dates for Controller and President of the Board OK
Aldermen VIII be tabooed in headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
TO COMPARE LOW WITH VAN WICK.
Brooklyn Fusionists to Contrast Departments
Now and Then.

Comparisons OF the way the municipal DEPART
rnents were conducted in Brooklyn during the Van
WICK Democratic administration and in the last
two years under the fusion administration Will
play an important part in the Low campaign in
that borough. The III health OF Borough President
Swanstrom viii prevent his being as active on the
stump as two years ago. but Commissioner Will
lam c. Reddeld Of the Department Of Public
Works will bring the fruits Of the fusion admins
traton before the public with the aid CT stereopti
con views.
The visible benefits 10 the taxpayer. such as i'm
proved paving clean streets. new street signs.
public baths and comfort stations. are known 20
all citizens but they viii be told about the
Tadded payros, the neglected public Improvements,
and the waste OF public money. one Of the photo
graphs viii show the payros OF the TTenty-siEth
Ward sewage disposal works. erected at a cost
OF $4,000 10 prevent the emptying Of unpurifed
sewage into Jamaica Bay. The photographs will
show that the week before election IN 1901, the
payroll was s547 %. For five weeks after election
the payroll nothing. showing that prior
election big force OF was employed TO in
fiuence the result. and that after election the
sewage allowed 70 flow into Jamaica Bay
and pollute it, There are other payrolls showing
similar misuse OF public moneys.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. chairman Of the
Republican Campaign Committee. has sent out an
appeal for funds TO carry the campaign. The
other members OF the committee are ex-Mayor
Charles A. schieren. William Berri. S. B. Chitten-
den. Stephen Y. White Sli-s r. butcher. Louis
Beer, Colonel A. D. Baird. George Z. Forester,
Major Z. II. Hobbs Alexander Robb George H.
Richards, ex-Congressrnan Charles G. Bennett.
KNarrin, Joseph {. Hecker Dwight Church ex-Sen-
a;or r. {. Fuller and r. II. Laimbeer, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
NOT ON THIRD TICKET.
LO7c, Hinrichs and Mcclure Decthe
to Run.

1t was stated IN Brooklyn yesterday ina. "" 80
Low and Mr.. Hnrichs and Mr.. MCGUIRE .hn ~"
latter being candidates for Controller anu 90
cent OF the Board Of Aldermen. res9ectiss,s' ,s,
q conference with Lieutenant Governor Woooi ~
Jacob Bremen and several others. had deciueo
under no circumstances would they aIow N, 49,
names to go a third ticket which "ouiu -,
Brooklyn Some Republicans saw no ihpios
in It, IN so much as the Democratic ca.. =,
In Kings County taking an agsressEes o."
Tammany attitude and it was though, ,chet there
was no danger of the Republican local tai the
being defeated. II was decided, however .na on a
position OF Low and the others In rut rn many
regulars, might be misconstrued and dlsto
There is still some talk. however ain,I ,ib ~ run
members of the Brooklyn DemocratiG LUZ
ming third ticket. and placing Low }%ss,r wishes
and Mcclure thereon, even against Let
This viii not be definitely settled until siie nsrt
ing of the board of governors OF the c'uo ''' NO."
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
FIGHT BECOMES HOTTER.
"The Citisen" Says the Contest Is
"Red Light Il gainst the Home.

The Willoughby Street Democratic organization
led by Hugh Mclaughlin, having broken away ao-
solutely and permanently from Tammany Hail. VIII
wage against the Murphy-Croker orgahi1alioh
increasingly. 'The Brooklyn Citizen," the mouth
piece of Wiloughby Street, yesterday IN us eel
torial columns started to lay bare the Mucous
truths about Tammany.
THE Citizen" editorial addressed Itself 10 inc
people of Williamsburg. where Senator MeCarren
and other leaders have attempted to hamper NC
Laughlin in his fight by indorsing the entire TAM
many ticket. It said
1t is we'll therefore, to go beneath the surface OF
the that ordinarily divide parties on pursy
political questions to place in the proper hght pc
fore the residents of williamsburg what Is In store
for them If the Efforts of Murphys Eastern District
allies TO Tammanyize Brooklyn are successful
An illustration of what the Tiger trlulnpIlaL u
Newly rk during the four years of unoridieo Powa
of Tammany prior to the uprising OF lgn, IN tle
Tammany boss" "Drv Dollar sullivan. a pro,
fessiona gambler, racetrack follower and owner 81
houses poolroonls, gambling cafes. low dives anu
concert halls were in full blast.
The editorial described how New-York was in
tested by brothels dives and poolrooms, and addeo
The same group Of district leaders that is now
standing shoulder shoulder with Murphy ana
Sullivan then stood shoulder to shoulder Win
;OeVarv and Sullivan sor red lights" pOOlrooms.
there was 'rakeOff.' The same men who STOOD
for Brooklyn and decency then are the same men
attempt 10 Tammanyize Brooklyn in lSs8-lsl ended
in the exile of Croker and the expulsion OF DeVe[y
conceivable that the attempt to Tammanylze i3rooh
lyn now will be any more successful, with Ine
led by Dock Board Murphy and DRY Dollar Sui
van. stands for This is the Only issue IN tne GU
fa raIgn N Is Nr1bV against Mclaughlin The
red light against the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
STRANGE DEATH OF A. H. KOHN.
Son of Chicago Banker Expires in San Fran
cisco Sanatorium.

San Francisco. Oct 1O-Abram H. KOhn. son OF
the late Henry A. konn. wealthy banker and
merchant OF Chicago. has died here under alleged
mysterious circumstances, and the coroner has or
dered a rigid investigation OF the case. KOhn. who
was thirty-two years old. arrived here from the
East on Monday last accompanied by young
woman who says that she Is his wife They
registered at the Palace Hotel on Thursday even
ing lie taken TO sanatOrium. suffering from
nervous prostration the result IL is said, OF at
tempt to abstain from the use OF morphine AZ
midnight he was found dead I'm bed beside his VIE
Every effort has been made to keep the death ana
the facts concerning II secret.
Chicago. Oct. l0-Julius Strauss. brother-in-law
OF A. III. Kohn. denied to-day all knowledge or the
existence OF a Mrs. Kohn. The doctors have ad-
vssd his relatives that there Is nothing mysterious
in Kohn's death. but that II was due 20 physical
collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
LOCAL OPTION BALLOTS.
The Attorney General Holds the Printing
Should Be Done by the Town Clerk.

Albany. oct. lO-Attorney General Cunneen for
vrarded to-day to County Clerk E. A. Chapman, OF
Jefferson County. at Watertown. an opinion in re-
Spouse to Mr.. Chapmans inquiry as to who shall
provide the ballots for the submission Of the local
option questions under the liquor tax law
The Attorney General holds that Where the
liouor tax law provides that the duty OF printing
the ballot for the local option proposition shall de-
volve upon the officer upon whom the printing OF
the official ballot devulyss, suCn officer Should be
construed to mean the officer upon whom the print
ing OF the official ballot for propositions de-
wolves I am therefore of the opinion that the town
clerk in each town where the town meetings
held at the same time the general election would
be the proper officer to print the ballots under the
local ortion provision of the liquor law. unless
there is some special or local statute to the
trary.'