davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
GONE TO JOIN HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Blanche Kelley Wanted by 81
Louis Grand Jury.

ST. Louis, July 3l.-Mrs. blanche
Kelley, wife of Daniel j. Kelley, iegls-
lative agent of the baking powuel
trust. is wanted by the ST. Louis srahu
jury as a witness. A subpoena VIII pe
issued for her.
Attempts to locate her were uhsuc-
cessful and it is believed sne mas soh1
to Buffalo to cross into Canada anu
rejoin her husband beyond the reach
of the grand jury summons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31

st. Petersburg, July 3i.-Ten strik-
ing workmen were killed and eighteen
wee wounded as the result of volley
fired by troops at Mikhailoyo. on the
Tifiis- Batoun railway. July 2S. Ihe
strikers attempted to stop trains ana
a detachment of forty soldiers was
summoned. The soldiers were greet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
LAST TRIBUTE TO POPE LEO.
Third Great Requiem Mass Celebrated
in Rome.

Rome, July 31.-The last tribute
was paid to the late Pope Leo during
the morning with the third great
requiem mass celebrated in the Sis
tine chapel of the Vatican and the
function was no less ceremonious and
imposing than the two others. While
there were perhaps fewer persons
present there was greater display OF
gorgeous uniforms OF the siXty-tWo
cardinals now in Rome all attended
the mass except Cardinal Cretoni. pre-.
feet of the congregation OF sacred
relics who was i'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
New Witnesses for the State.

Cvnthiana. Ky. July 31.-The com
r,onweal,h. in the second trial of Cur
It's lett and Thomas White for the
,,urdor of Marcum. are not only pro
ducing new witnesses but also secur-
inc additional evidence from those VINO
had testified at the first trial In Jack
son. Ky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
DECISION FOR SAILORS.
Rescuers Of Spanish Steamer Awarded
CarQe Sum.

Philadelphia. July 3l.-For their
heroic work in rescuing the Spanish
steamer Ereza in a storm off Bermuda
in February, 1902, the members oil the
crew of the American steamship ieo-
man will receive 100000.
After more than year OF lltlgalloh
Judge Mcpherson, in the United states
district court, has decided that the
services rendered the Spanish vessei
were worth that amount and accord
ingly entered judgment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
THREE LABORERS KILLED.
Landslide Occurs in Great Northern
Tunnel at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. July 3l.-Three la
borers were killed by sllde OF eafth
in the southern end OF the Great
Northern tunnel, which IS buildins un-
der Seattle The dead are FRANK
Smith. Joe Ciarlo and Franchesi Nor-
epSkc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
CARBONATE OF IRON.
Valuable Discovery in the Aieut'an
Islands.

Portland, Ore. July 3l.-Dr. JOIN T.
Frzel has arrived in Portland from
Unimak island. one of the Aleutlah
chain He brings with him samples
of carbonate of iron, which are pro
nounced practically pure and worm
$40 a ton. According TO Dr. frlZeli
there are thousands of tons OF the car
Donate of iron in the Aleutian depos-
its. The other deposits OF carbonate
Of iron are in Bavaria. which supplies
all the carbonateS in use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
FAVOR NEW RAILROAD.
chileans Deeply Interested in Proposed
Pan-American Line.

New York, July 31.-lnterest is be
ing shown throughout Chile. according
to South American papers received
heYe. in the Pan-Amercan railway
project and in the mission of Charles
NJ Pepper, who has been sent as com
missioner to South America by presi-
lent Roosevelt 10 secure the co-opera
ton of those governments for the com
bletion OF the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
Five Hundred Men Locked Out.

Pittsburg. July 31.-Five hundred
stonecutters and masons were locked
out during the day by the contractors
in accordance with the action taken by
the Builders league. This is the first
step taken in the impending fight be
tween the Builders league and the
building trades council.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
TEN STRIKERS ARE KILLED
Russian Troops Fire on Disorderly Work.
men With Fatal Results Strikers
Were Interfering With Traffic.

ed with a shower of stones and som
revolvers. After repeated warnings
the troops were ordered to fire
The street car service at Odessa IS
suspended in consequence of strike
of drivers and conductors for higher
wages. The employees are preventing
the cars from leaving the sheds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
Woman Killed in d Quarrel.

Spokane, Wash July 3l.-Mrs.
Catherine VI. Northrup was shot and
killed by James Sanford at the latters
home on a fruit ranch, twenty miles
northwest of Almira Sanford had
leased the ranch from Mrs. Northrup;
a quarrel arose and she tried to evict
him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
Caused a Loss Of s5oo,ooo.

London, July 3l.-The Great Central
railways docks and sheds at Grimsby
have been gutted by fire. The sheds
were filled with machinery and an i'm
mense quantity of barley. The dam
! age done a.-ans'. 80 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
Shot His Wife BY Mistake.

Fulton. Ky. July 31.-Mistaking his
wife for a burglar Charles Binford ia
tally shot her. Mrs. Binford was
awakened by burglars and called her
husband. In the confusion Mrs. Bin
ford was shot and the burglars es-
capped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
BAD FOR eookMAKERs.
Many Indictments Returned by Chi
caoo Grand Jury.

Chicago, July 31.-One hundred and
fifty indictments have been voted
against twenty-three bookmakers by
the grand jury. Evidence was pre-
sented against five officials of the
Washington and Hawthorne Park
clubs. but the grand jury refused to
vote indictments. One bookmaker
against whom testimony was intro
duced escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
Jealous wife Kills Girl.

Thacker. w Va, July 3l,-Mrs. Will
lam Davis of Warfeld. KY enraged
bacansy her husband loved Sadie
Evans a neighboring girl, shot Miss
Evans to death with rifle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
To Encouraoe ,mmiaration.

has appointed I. f. Lansing to be com
m sioner Of immigration. This office
is a new one and was created for the
purpose OF encouraging the coming to
the islands of tourists, farmers, labor
ers and other desirable pergons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
ARE in CONCLAVE
Sixty-tw0 Cardinals are Now in Their
Cells In the Vatican and Will Not
Leave Until Pope Is Elected.

Rome, July 31.-The ceremony of
the entrance of cardinals into the
conciave was inaugurated this morn.
ing with the celebration of mass. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31

sixty-two cardinals returned to the
vatican and entered their cells. They
will not leave the vatican again until
a new Pope is elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-31
CAR JUMPS THE TRACK.
One Passenger Killed and Seventeen
Others Injured.

ment on the Union Traction company
line in the suburbs of Anderson killed
Walter MCGOWAN and severely injured
seventeen other passengers. The car
was going at full speed when it struck
a sharp curve. The brakes failed to
work and the car shot from the track
and turned over.
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

Nation. Senator Dubois, who was then
a Republican. was one of the leading ad-
vocates for its repeal and he now wants it
re-enacted, on the ground that polygamy
more or less openly rs carried on in the
Mormon colonies. and that the Church has
The Idaho Democrats alleSe that the
Church supported ar. Bryan in 1896,
thinking that he would be elected. When
Brigham II. RobettsS twas unseated they
say the heads of tAe Church entered into
a bargain with Senator Hanna to deliver
Idaho. Utah and Wyoming TO the Repub-
Leans. for which Hanna promised that
there would be no further attempt to I'M
seat the Mormons awha were elected to the
House or Senate There were IS Mormons
in the last Legislature of Idaho, and the
Speaker of the House was Mormon. 1t
is claimed that there Was deal then made
by which Standrod. who is a Gentle. but
very popular with The Mormons. should be
elected as successor to Senator Dubois in
1907.
News has been received of the death at
his home in London. Ky. on Sept. &c. of
Representative Vincent Boreing. the only
Republican Representative in the Ken
lucky delegation. He was born in Ten
nessee in 1880. but went to Laurel Coun-
ty, Ky. where he was educated, but at
the outbreak of the rebellion he enlisted
in Co. A, Oath Ky. He was promoted to
First Lieutenant for gallant and meritn-
riOus conduct. and was so severely wound
ed at the battle of Resaca, May ID, 1864,
that he was compelled to retire from the
service. He returned home. established
a newspaper, and began active work for
the development of Mountain Kentucky.
He held number of County Offices and
became the President of the National
Bank of London, KY, and the Cumberland
Valley Land Co. He was hard worker
in the G. A. r., and in 80 was elected
Commander for the Kentucky G.. A. II.
He was interested in the Methodist
Church, and represented his section at sew
eral General Conferences. He was elected
to the jGth Congress, and has been con-
tinually reelected since. In the last Con-
sress he WAS member of the Committees
Oh Territories. Pensions and Printing.
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

cry and courage that makes men beware
of crossing him or getting in his way. He
began life as a plain, awkward country
boy, taught country school and sold din
ner bells to farmers to support himself
while getting an education. He went to
Cleveland in 1875, entered upon the prac-
tice of law, diverged into banking, and be-
came great financier. His operations
were characterised by great boldness and
instantaneous decisions. He has accumu-
lated a great fortune, and one of his enter
.prises is the Cleveland Electrical Illumi-
mating Company, which supplies light for
the CITY,. He loves good music, good books
and good paintings, plays golf and has a
passion for automobiling. When Maj. Will
liam Mckinley, then Governor of Ohio,
was forced into bankruptcy, Col. Herrick
headed the list to make good his losses,
and a. strong friendship sprung up be-
tween the two which led to Mr.. Herrick
being appointed on the Governors staff,
which gave him the rank of Colonel. His
debut as public speaker began with the
operations of the Salvation Army. in which
he is a firm believer and supporter.
Tom johnson, the Democratic candi-
uutc, ID US ulucEcul vi.
as can be imagined. He also was born
poor in little town in Kentucky, and at
the age Of Is began to work as clerk
in a street railway Office. Then he went
to Indianapolis, bought out little street
car line and made money out of it. He
was next heard from in the Johntown
Steel Company, which had practical mo-
nopoly of the manufacture of street car
rails, which he controlled by his patents
10 fn hnc bo
had the monopoly, but when other patents
began to supersede his he jumped the bus
mess and went to promoting street car
companies, obtaining valuable franchises
in Brooklyn, Cleveland and Detroit There
as means of opposition he reduced the
fares. giving the workmen three cents,
for morning and evening hours, and gained
greatly in notoriety. He sold out his lines
to his competitors at a handsome profit.
Then he went to Cleveland. A low fare
was not his card to play there, consequent
ly he would have none of it, not even the
The National tribune., 1903-09-24
u. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.
POLITICAL NOTES.

District Attorney Jerome has come out
in an astonishing declaration against the
candidacy of Mayor Low for reelection.
He says that the people will not give more
than half-hearted support to him, because
of their dislike for him. The weakness of
Mayor Low is due ito egotism, selfcom-
placence, and constitutional limitations"
Mr.. Jerome feels that Lows candidacy is
hurting the President, who is his personal
friend, and will injure Roosevelt in New
York, where many who are opposed to him
politically want to vote for him.
The Iowa sore has broken out afresh
and very bitterly in the discovery that the
anti Cummins faction has flooded the
State with the address of Representative
which denounced the Governor and plat
form severely. All of the Postmasters and
Republican County officials have been sup
piled with copies for distribution. 1t is
not apparent, however, that the State
Committee had anything to do with this.
The office-holders of Alabama are much
interested as to the calling to Oyster Bay
of Collector Joseph Thompson, of Birming-
ham, who is one of the referees for dis
expected that he will be Joined at Oyster
Bay by Mr. w. F. Aldrich and Mr..
Charles Scott, who are the other referees,
and that they will take up the whole SUBJ
ject of appointments in Alabama with the
President.
Edwin Warfeld, of Howard County,
Nd, who has been nominated by the
Democrats for Governor of Maryland, be-
longs to one Of the oldest families in the
State, and lives on the farm which has
been in the family for generations. He
has been member of the State Senate,
and was appointed by President Cleve-
land Surveyor of the Port of Baltimore.
He is President of the Fidelity Deposit
Co. of Maryland.
The Maryland Republican Convention
met in Baltimore, Sept. II, and nominated
Stevenson A. Williams for Governor.
George Whitlock. of Baltimore. for At
L.. e. P. Dennis, of
Somerset County, for State Comptroller
The platform adopted praised the record
of the Republican party in National affairs
and that of Ex-Governor Lownes in State
matters. and denounced the Democracy
for DISTINGUISHING the negro. Mr.. John B.
Hanna will probably be the Chairman of
the State Committee, which is not ms SEN
ator McComas desired, as he wanted Mr..
Goldsborough. s.,.-..,,-, f,
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

all the officers of the State attended. AT
the grave Comradc NJ. NJ. kaighn made
brief, eloquent speech, praising the serv-
ices of the dead soldier and his virtues as
citizen, man, and Il friend.
Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, once Represen-
tative from Kentucky, and later U. 5.
Minister to Guatemala and Honduras. has
announced his candidacy TO succeed the
late Representative Vincent Boreins.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles is going into the
Texas oil business on great scale. He
has an option on nearly 5000 acres of oil
lands in southern Texas, within mile of
tidewater, and has gone out there to inves.
tigate the matter He is the possessor OF
secret process of solidifying oil into
coal" which he thinks has many millions
in it.
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

modification of six tickets for q quarter
Again he sold out and got profit with
which he put lines in operation in Brook.
Ign. In 1891 he began his political career
as candidate for Congress against Theo-
dore Burton and made whirlwind speeches.
full of humor, wit, and good nature, and
but little else.
They caught the fancy of the people,
against Burton's solid addresses, and
johnson was elected. He became friends
with Henry George and devotee of his
single-tax idea. He was elected Mayor of
Cleveland. and began tax crusade
against the corporations. which made a
great deal Of talk in the papers and prom
ised large results. hut did not begin to pan
out at all as he had promised, and the city
was substantially without funds with
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

ing the cut the river with shorten itself
% miles, and it has been making every
evidence of its intention to do so. Every
time there is big flood it cuts out scores
of large holes across the neck, preparatory
to cutting through a new channel.
The trouble is as what to do to prevent
this An effort was made to have the
Secretary of War to build levee, but he
declined. ON the ground that the approprla-
ton was exhausted. The State of Missis-
sippi and the town are, even more impo-
tent, because the levee will have to be built
in Arkansas. The State of Arkansas re-
fuses to do anything. because the ground
through which the river will cut is Of little
agricultural value, and not worth the ex-
pense. An effort is now being made to
have the Mississippi Leyee Board take
charge of some work which the United
States has been doing, and thus release
enough money to allow the Mississippi
Commission to build the desired levee.
The National tribune., 1903-09-24
PERSONAL.

The opposing heads of the tickets in
Ohio are both men of strongly marked per-
sOnality. The Republican candidate Col.
Myron L. Herrick, is tall. handsome.
athletic man, in the prime of life, with a
wealth of curly brown hair and hand
some moustache, strong jaw. and fastid-
ious as to his clothes. He is genial,
invariably polite and concliating, but
there is under this spontaneous bray
The National tribune., 1903-09-24
THE VAGRANT MISSISSIPPI.
1t Now Threatens to Desert and Ruin Green

The people of Greenvile, Miss, an i'm
portant cotton port and the principal town
in the rich Yazoo region, are much alarmed
at the probability that the Mississippi
River will cut across the neck opposite in
Arkansas and leave it 10 or 20 miles away
from the river Greenvile is on the east
ern end of long loop Of over % miles in
Mississippi and across the neck of which
the distance is less than mile. BY max
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

Senator Dubois says that the Mormons
will take charge of the politics and State
affairs in Idaho. The idaho Mormons
are not free agents. and should not be al
lowed in American politics."
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

The test oath which was required in
Idaho for many years, compelled every
voter to take an oath that he was not liv-
ing in state of polygamy and did not
owe allegiance to an ecclesiastical power
superior to his allegiance TO the State and
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

1t Is reported that wireless telegraph is
the only hope for Alaska. st. Michael
and Cape Nome are to be thus connected.
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

Gen. Fred D. Grant recommends the
Strengthening of our forces and extending
of orr military foothold along the Next
can border. He says that Mexico is wax
ing up to the requirements Of the situa-
ton in suppressing lawlessness, and that
the United States should keep pace with
her.
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

The remains of Maj.-Gen. William H.
Penrose were given grand military fun
arai at Salt Lake. Sept. 4. under the direc-
ton of the G. A. r. A battalion of the
Regular Army with the Posts of the G.. A.
Il. formed an escort and the Governor and
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

Postmaster-General Payne has reiterat-
I'd that he feels perfectly justified in re-
The National tribune., 1903-09-24


Superstitious seamen always expect
three accidents hand running, and their
superstitions have not been a bit jolted
of late. During the month Of August the
Massachusetts, the destroyers Decatur
and Barry and the Olympia all managed
to get themselves ''stove up" IL some way,
and the Scorpion opened September with
collision hole in her bow.
Secretary Hitchcock has made a right
eous decision in the case of Willis G.
West, q 'squawman," Of Oklahoma Ter
ritory, at least it is considered most just
by those who know what the word "squaw-
man" really means. A man marries an
Indian wOman-usually, in fact nearly al
ways q woman belonging to one of the
rich tribes-is adopted into the tribe and
then proceeds to secure all the immunities
Of the tribe as well as securing land and
many other things. He marries for these
alone, nine times ont Of ten. The chill
dren Of this union have all the rights of
full-bloods. In time the 'squawman" be-
comes rich, getting all the money from his
Indian wife and the half-breed children,
when wife and children are cast off and
then the squawman comes back to enjoy
his white mans prerogatives. Secretary
Hitchcock has decided that a ''squa wman''
can acquire no Indian rights at all. He is
| simply a white man married to an Indian
woman.
The National tribune., 1903-09-24


In this connection an interesting letter
was brought out written by President
Roosevelt over year ago, in which he
says that while Civil Service Commission
er he tried to get rule covering the poll
teal action of all officials, but found that
Il was impossible. For example: 1t
would be obviously unwise to apply the
same rule TO the head Of a big city ONCE
who could control hundreds Of employees
as to a Fourth Class Postmaster in a
small village who has no employees ana
simply wants to act in politics and with
reference to his neighbors az he has al
ways done. After an experience with two
Presidents, one of his OWL political faith
and one not, he became convinced that it
was undesirable and impossible to lay
down rule for public officers not in the
classified service which would limit their
political activity as strictly as that Of
those In the classified service could be
limited.
Postmaster-GeneraI Payne has reiterst
I'd that he feels perfectly justified in re-
The National tribune., 1903-09-24

Ex-Representative Edward Overton
died at Tonawanda. Pa, Sept. IS. after
an illness of 10 days. He graduated from
Princeton. and entered the army in 1861.
in the 10th Pa. of which regiment he be-
came Lieutenant-C Colonel. serving until its
muster-out, Sept 80, 1864. He was Regis
ter in Bankruptcy. and served in the 45th
and 10Th Congresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24

Tn the employ of the American
Bridge Company at Pittsburg, is man
whose life story is a thrilling enc. For
three years during the great Civil War
he served his country as a member OF
Company T., Sixty-third Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, and then completed
his war service in the Seventh Con-
necticut. The man is Mr. James A.
| Cloves of No. 319 Forty-fourth street.
Pittsburg, Pa, and he tells in his own
way how he escaped a greater danger
| than he faced on the field of battle.
| He says:
can attack OF the grip in 1898 left me
in a low state of health and in q short
time I found that l was a victim of
anaemia. Any exertion tired me and
made me short of breath My heart
would stop beating at times, l was
nervous and weak, had no desire to eat
and there was constant pain in the
small Of my back. My kidneys, liver
and stomach became affected and l was
about as miserable as man can BE-.
'One day / saw DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People mentioned in the
paper and concluded to see what they
would do for r1e. The first box helped
me and seven boxes cured me entirely,
making me strong and energetic again
! and in as good health as before my
sickness. My son and his wife and
many of my other relatives have also
| used DR.. Williams Pink Pills with the
best results and we all recommend
| them on every possible occasion"
Hundreds of Civil War veterans, both
| Union and Confederate, whose health
was broken by hardships in the army,
! as we'll as hundreds of others run down
by OverWork, worry or excuses of some
sort, owe their lives and happiness TO
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. Acting directly on the blood and
nerves these pills have cured many
stubborn eases of nervousness, partial
paralysis, locomotor ataXia, st. Nitus'
dance, rheumatism, sciatica and all
| forms Of weakness, whether in male o:
female. If you are sick you owe it to
yourself to give them a trial. But re-
member that you cannot try Dr. Will
| liams' Pink Pills by taking something
else" which may he offered as a sub
| slitute. Be sure tat every box You
| buy bears the full name. Sold by all
| dealers in medicines, Or sent postpaid
at fifty cents per box, six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents, by the DR.. Will
| liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. Y.