davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS.
Services at Baltimore Over Remains
of Archbishop Kahn.

Baltimore. Oct 17.-Impressive serv-
ices were held during the afternoon
over the body of Archbishop John
Joseph Kain at St Agnes sanltarinm
When the services had been com
Melted the casket containing the re-
mains was borne to Camden station
ond under the escort of large party.
loft at 2 O'Clock over the Baltimore
ana Ohio for st. Louis where inter-
ment will be made on Wednesday.
Bishop Donahue OF wheeling mas
arranged to have a body OF the Ca,h-
olc clergy accompany the remains
through West Virginia.
At Cincinnati the train VIII De me'
nv a delegation of priests from 81.
Louis. These will accompany Tue
body to ST Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
TO LOCATE FIRST PLANT.
Meeting Of Packinghouse Promoters
viii Be Held in Denver.

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. l7.-Duke F.
Wilson has called meeting of Texas
cattlemen TO discuss the Independent
packinghouse project Eighteen states
are already interested in the venture
and at a meeting to be held at Den
var on Monday Mr.. Wilson says the
location OF the first plant will be do
cided Every cattleman in Texas will
be asked to subscribe for stock at
the rate Of 81 for every head Of cattle,
which would give s9o00,000. Ii is be-
lieved that Independent packing plants
will increase the value Of each head
! Of cattle s..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
ACQUITTED BY 4 JURY.
Wall Street Man Charged With Intent
to Kill

Freehold n j.. Oct. 1.-THE jury
before which David Lamar. Monk
Eastman. Bernard Smith and Joseph
Brown were tried on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill James Nc
Mahon returned verdict of not guilty.
Lamar, who is prominent figure in
Wall street, and Smith. his brother
in-law. were accused of having hired
Eastman and Brown to assault Nc
Manon.
The last named was formerly La
mars coachman and had had trouble
with his employer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
HELD IN DEFAULT OF BAIL.
New York Postal Official Charged
With Robbing Mail.

New York Oct. Alexander
Half. superintendent of the foreign
mail branch of the New York post.
office. was arrested during the day by
postoffice inspectors and arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields on charge of embezzlng let
te-s from the mails.
According to the inspectors So in
marked bills were found in Haff's pos
session. The bills, the inspectors
said, had been sent by them in test
letters.
Han was sent to the Ludlow street
Jail in default of $4,000 bail He has
been in the postal service twenty-nine
wears
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
ARE BADLY BEATEN.
Minneapolis Mill Employees Hssailed
Returning From Work.

Minneapolis. Oct. l7-John c. Burke
ard r. II Pfell, employees Of the Wash
burn-Crosby mill, were attacked and
badly beaten while returning TO their
homes after work TWO men fol
lowed them and were Joined by two
others In dark spot the four at
tackled the two and mauled them un-
mercifully Both of the injured men
were striking millers. but had returned
to work
The victory of the Minneapolis
millers over the strikers is daily be-
coming more complete The mills are
running nearly their full capacity and
old employees are fiocking back to
their former places.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Twenty-seven New Cases Reported at
Laredo, Tex.

Laredo. Tex, Oct. 17.-The official
yellow fever bulletin for Thursday is
as follows: New cases. 27; deaths,
/: total cases to date. 327, total deaths
to date, II.
There were Z cases and l death on
Tuesday and 16 cases and l death
Wednesday at Nuevo Laredo. The
condition of United States Consul
Alonzo Garrett is precarious.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
CONFESSES TO HAVING
MURDERED SEVEN
Montana Red Men COnfesses to the Murder
of Seven Persons on Indian Reserva=
tiOn While Drunk.

fourteen more, but a shell stuck IN
his rifle, rendering it useless.
He then cut cash in his own throat
and arm to allay suspicion
AS reason for the crimes he
ascfibed an overdose of whisky, OBJ
He was bound over pending investi
CATION by the United States grand
Jury.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
FOUR FATALITIES REPORTED.
Business Portion Of Aberdeen, WASH.
DESTROYED.

Tacoma, Wash Oct. IA destruc-
tive fire is raging at Aberdeen. A
special to the News says that the
blaze started at $50 in the Dix block
and at y O'Clock three principal bust
ness blocks had been totally de
strcyed, including the opera house,
| hotel two banks and hundred bust
| ness houses. The fire was al that
hour spreading to the residence por
| ton
Four fatalities had been reported.
Aberdeen is situated on Gray's har
| Dor and has about 5000 inhabitants
| The chief industry is numbering
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
e..., Trust Secures Contract.

London. oct. 17-The Daily Tele'
,ranb asserts that Harland Woin.
,ha sbinbuilding firm of Belfast. has
s;anad a contract to take all the IRON
and steel it requires from the ohileu
states Steel corporation. IL Is eSol, aon
mated that this will amount to loo'oco
tons YEARLY.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
MASKED MEN SECURE $1,000.
Camp Of Alaskan Mining Company
Robbed.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. IA dispatch
to the Post st-Intelligencer from Nome
saws that two masked men entered the
camp OF r. D. Hunter Of the Northern
Light company on Ophir creek and
robbed him of more than $1,000. near
ly all of which was in gold dust. The
men we.e both heavily armed. In
their hurry they overlooked 400 ounces
of gold which laid in plain view or
the table
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Browning Mont. Oct. Thames
Little Plume has confessed to the
murder of the seven people killed Sun
day on the BlackfoOt Indian reserva-
ton This confession was made be
fore United States Commissioner Ar
nauX Among the seven killed was
the wife of Little Plume
His intention. he said was ;C kill
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
ESCAPED ON A HAND CAR,
Robbers Secure $4,000 From the vi
bora IS. d. Bank.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Oct. 1.-THE
Bank of Viborg was robbed during the
night of $1,000. The robbers were
seen by citizens. who did not care to
venture on The street, which was pa
trolled by armed robbers Half Of the
money stolen was in gold. The rob
bers escaped on a hand car.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
British Warships for China.

London. Oct 17.-Great Britain is
sending two additional warships to
China The first class cruiser Europa
has been ordered into commission at
portsmouth for dispatch to the Chi
nese station and battleship will be
sent there from the Mediterranean
squadron
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
Insane as Result of illness.

Springfield o., Oct. 17.-Hcrbert
Hall, a fourteen-year-old newsboy
shot and seriously wounded his moth
er. Mrs, Jennie Hall; Charles W. Har-
ley, his sisters sweetheart. then shot
and killed himself. The boy had re-
Gently recovered from typhoid fever
and it is supposed his mind was af-
fected by the disease
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
IOWA WOMAN MURDERED.
Killed by Man Whom She Charged
With Assault.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Oct. l7.-At Buxton
C. Fl. Smith shot and killed Mrs Kan
naday Smith who had been before
the grand Jury charged with assault
ing the woman with intent to commit
murder, went to her home and when
she opened the door in response to his
knocks fired two shots. killing her in
cto
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
New York Official Suspended.

New York. Oct. 17.-Eugene J.
Cumiskey, an examiner OF accounts at
$500 a year in Comptroller Grout's
office has been suspended by the
comptroller pending investigation of a
complaint laid before District Attor-
ney Jerome TO the effect that Cumis-
key is managing en- alleged syndicate
of poolrooms.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
GET AWAY WITH $500.
Robbers Crack Safe in Linn Grove
Ua) Postoffice.

Sioux City, Ia. Oct 17.-Robbers
cracked the safe in the Linn Grove
iIa) postofiice during the night and
secured 81. 800 in money and stamps.
The robbers escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
Russian Fleet at Port Arthur Prepared
for Attack.

Yokohama, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
squadron has returned to Port Ar
thur. Correspondents there report
that preparations have been made
against an apprehended attack on the
ninety-three war vessels in port The
entrance is protected by boom of
heavy logs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
CHICAGO TO THE COAST
Hill Roads are to Handle the Continental
Business of the Grand Trunk and will
Compete for Oriental Trade.

llShment OF the new steamer line, tO
be known as the Australian and Puget
Sound Steamship company. is declared
to be strictly Grand Trunk undertak
ing AS the Grand Trunk has nd
tracks thus far this side OF Chicago
the Hill lines will handle the business
between Tacoma and Chicago.
Montreal, Oct 17.-Grand Trunk
railroad officials here announce that
the company has no intention at pres
ent OF starting steamship line tt
Australia. but has made arrangements
with lines vest of Chicago for connec
tions to Tacoma and from there u
Australia
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
GRANT ALL DEMANDS BUT ONE
Alaskan Commission Verbally Agree to
Grant all American Demands But
One.

American contentious except that for
the Portland canal, which goes to
Canada
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Albert l.. German alleged default.
ing clerk of the Third National bank
OF Louisville, has been adju lged in.
sane. German was charged with
shortage in his accounts Of between
$4,000 and 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17
IS KILLED, 40 INJURED

Great Loss of Life in Wreck on the
Pennsylvania Road Near Trenton.
N. J.
Trenton, n. j.. Oct Fifteen per
sons were killed and forty more in
jured in a collision on the Pennsylvaia
railroad eight miles from this city this
morning. The dead and injured We're
laborers on a work train, which was
run into by work train.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-17

London, Oct. 1.-THE Alaskan com
mission verbally agree to grant all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
LOSS IN PAssAIC FIRE 100000.
Three Men Seriously Injured - Fighters
Eampered by Lack of Water.

Passaic, n. J., Dec. rs CSpeciar. this morn
ing destroyed the drying room and storage depart
ment of the Goodatte Standard oilcloth factory at
Athena, mile from this city. The damage will
amount to between SIS coo and 100000. The exact
cause of the fire is not yet known, though the
officers Of the company believe il caused by
friction. Between the new mill and the warehouse
was an open space and an arrangement had been
made by which the finished oilcloth could be
ried across by pueys 1t is thought that the blaze
started this appliance and that the cold weather
aided by the wind, was responsible for the rapid
manner in which il spread
John Deal and Patrick o Brien employees of the
ploSion took pace. They were Knocked down by a
mass of burning oilcloth. Their clothes took fire.
and for a few minutes the men had fight for
their lives They finally succeeded in clearing
themselves of the wreck and FASTENED to another
part of the MILL where they fell unconscious They
were taken to the General Hospital in this city
where il said that their condition critical
Two engines and truck went to the fire from
Passaic but the firemen could render assistance
owing to the lack of water. The company's men
had succeeded in getting three streams on the
could do no more than prevent the flames from
spreading to the adjacent buildings.
This afternoon John Sullivan, of the employees
Of the MILL was playing line of hose on the
smouldering ruins when one Of the side walls OF
the storage house fell He was buried under many
tons of brick and half hour later was found
unconscious. 1t is thought that was fatally In
tured and at the General Hospital, where he was
taken. 1t was said that his condition critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29

It's success one of which the possibility OF pro-
longed and tedious and expensive litigation. By
others II Wns contended that, while litigation al
WAYS had been and always would be possible In
the settlement diversified interests, there would
be no absolute necessity for It, and that, until
more practical solution Of the question was ad-
vanced or provided. State ownership appeared to
be the most likely 10 be ultima ely the most salts
factory. In a word, that as Mr. Corbin had sug-
gested the majority opinion now seems 70 be that
the problem never would be fully and satisfactorily
solved until the State exercised It's power or emil
nent domain under some such form or procedure as
that herein detailed.
II Is true that the argument was made with some
aggressiVeness that. under provision OF the char
ter the State IS entitled 10 take the canal at its
fair valuation 1928 and that the charter to the
canal company was by nearly everybody regarded
as a contract between the people and that COM
pany which should be inviolably maintained. There
fore the argument that for the State to pro-
coed now to buy the canal would not be satsfac-
tory 20 the people of the State, to make the pur
chase now probably would necessitate the payment
of higher price for 1t than would be neCess airy
twenty years hence. This argument met by
the reply that the demands for public improve
ments which the existence of the canal now
Impeding would more than compensate the State
for acting without undue delay.
II surnised that Governor Murphy would
probably regard State ownership with more favor
than any proposition that lad yet been made for
the settlement Of this matter, and that bl look
ing to the adjustment OF the question in this way
would not be seriously opposed by the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
TO ALBANY FOR RELIEF.
Wain1cnght Likely to Introduce Blu
for Port Chester Railroad.

TIL action of the Board OF Aldermen in ad-
journing sine die. without granting franchise
TO the New-York and Port Chester Railroad.
showed such disregard for the interests OF three
hundred thousand people in The Bronx and
westchester County, interested in this enter
prise that appeal may be made to the legis-
Iature to pass the franchise over the heads OF
the aldermen. Assembyman Wainwright who
represents the people of the Sound side of West
chester and the annexed district Of The Bronx.
said last night that he assumed that such a bill
would be introduced at this session.
IF the bill is introduced" said Mr.. Vain
wright, II shall probably be the one to offer it,
as represent the greater part OF the territory
through which the road seeks to pass.
AT a recent meeting OF the Board of Alder
men 1 said that if the board did not act 1t would
be proper for the people to try to get legislation
which would enable the company to begin the
construction Of the road at once. In my opinion
q bill to confer the power TO grant this franchise
upon the borough board of The Bronx would
be entirely justified under present circum-
stances and In strict keeping with the principle
of home rule. The borough board knows great
deal more about local conditions and local needs
than the Board of Aldermen, or men living at
such distance as Alderman Dlemer, or BROOK
lyn or Tim Sullivan of the Bowery.
Mr. Wainwright said that at present he had
no particular bill under way but that he would
probably take up the subject for consideration
as soon the legislature convenes.
The question of the construction OF the rail-
road has twice been an issue in Mr.. Vain
wriht's campans, and each time he has de
clared himself in favor of 1t and been reelected
by large pluralities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
REAL EST1TE.
Reported Sale Of old Broad1Cay
Tabernacle Denied.

A report was printed yesterday that contracts for
the purchase of the old Broadway Tabernacle prop
erty at the northeast corner of Thirty-fourth-st.
and Sixth-ave., which Is owned by Edward F.
Searles, would soon be signed by syndicate COM
posed of members of the firm of Park & TilfOrd.
1t was also said that the syndicate would on
the premises a big for the grocery firm, and
that the firm would take over the property under a
twenty-one year lease. Mr.. Searles bought the
property in 1902
Herbert A. Sherman, the well known real estate
auctioneer and broker, has charge of the prop
erty said yesterday: THE property has not been
sold. have any overtures to buy 1t been made
by any syndicate" member of the firm OF Park
q TiIford said: This firm Is not in the market to
buy any kind of real estate. There is no syndicate
comprising members of this firm looking to pur-
chase the old Tabernacle site. How such rumor
started l do not know. The building at Thirty
ninth-st. and Broadway, where have a store.
was sold some weeks ago Our lease there will
not expire before a year and half. If we do not
renew the lease there of the firm will open
up a store somewhere else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

John H. Berry has sold for the Brogan Construc-
ton Company the new six story elevator apart
ment house. Nos. $40 and $40 West One-hundred-
and-twsfth-st., on plot 50Xl0O feet to client. for
about $l25 GOO.
Folsom Brothers have sold for Anna schenck
Anable to Martha Fshel the three story high stoop
house No. Al Irving Place adjoining the southwest
corner Of Irving Place and Seventeenth-st. on a
Max Max has purchased from George A. Fed
and $40 West One-hundred-a fifty first-st. each
Max Marx has sold through George ]. Stricken to
John Koch the four story nathouse No. S2s Mott
McChaIn & Hershdeld have sold for Edwin L.
M abst For in3provemS1i i,b th eat
story apartment houses. The purchase price Was Was
samuel Wqcht has bought ugh a plot, l5O.lOon feet
St $50 feet east of Lenox-ave.
The Sun Realty Company has bought from Wal
feminist. five story hathouse. on lot 25xlO0.II
Louis Lese has sold. through l. j. Phillips & Co.
to Jacob Westheimer No llO East One-huudred-
Herman J. Levy has sold for David Manner No
AL Lenox-ave. a five story double hathouse, lot
cae to JOSEPH L f nos LGp9id Id MI
West Twenty-seventh-st. 4 five story building on
Hail ai' J. How & Co have sold for Christina Becker
No. SO Manhattan-st' two story frame building
L. NJ Mosausr & Co. have sold for sa nuel Green
with stores. on lot 27.6x7O feet. ''''ouSe'
IOWenteld q Era2eF nave sold Nos. nd TRS
East Seventy. sixth-st. two five story 1athoases
on plot 50x1022 feet
William L.embeTg & Co. have bought from Max
GOdsten No. 243 East One und red a nd 80
frst-st,, a four story tenement house on lot
27x10On feet. VIZ o'
win. for Improvement Nos. 3l7 md S19 East Eight
eenth-st.. q plot 40x92 feet ISM
EisTnan Levy have sold TO Robert Fr,ad,
No 3l2 to S18 Fast &c i5
building plot 100xlo0u feet six storv , o,u
house will be built on the site. '' Na'>
l. Gohen has sold for Henry Strauss Nos IS and
story hathouses. plot 50xl00.11 feet " O i've
The Stabler & Smith Company has so,d t.
Thomas Scho'es to William H Valentine NJ 1T ~
hrcsterdam-ave.. five story fathouse on a IT, ~
25xT4 feet. ~ lot
Herman Cohen has resold the plot, 5OxiOo1 II feet
on the south side az One hundr tee'
SO feet west or ST. Nicholas-ave Sh'H-st'
Charles Rubinger & Co. have sold for the F4a-+
Realty Company No. 254 East One-hundredarr,
sixth-st. siS story fathoose. lot 25xlOO1i fsat
G Rrettel & Son have sold for client 10 MsT
NJ Pullman No 20i East ODe-hundred- nj tvT or.A
siXth-st nve story hathouse lot q 6xs9 IL fee.
adjoining The southeast corner Of ThIrd-axe. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
NEW HOSPITAL AT ORANGE

Grange. y J.. Dec. IS (speciaD.-Ths New-Jers.v
Orthopedic Dspensary and Hospital has been IN
corporated. and these officers, among WHOM, o.
numbered some Of the weathest and best known
persons In the Oranges, will serve for one year:
President. I. l. Raymond Of Orange; vice-presi
dent Mrs. II. o. Clark, of East Orange; secretary
Miss Mary H. Iooker of East Orange; Simeon H.
Robinson, OF West Orange; Coleman Z Nissan
Miss Margaret Pierson, Miss Margaret Stevens
Miss Mabel Burke. Miss Matilda Beasley Marsh
Mrs. John Burke, of Orange. Dr. Russell A. Hibbs
surGeon-in-chef Of the NewYork Orthop@dic Dis
pensaiy ana Hospital. fills Il similar position IN
the now Orange hospital He has his assistant
Or: Henry a Pulsford. OF South Orange. The
hospital now occupies part OF the buildings con-
nected with the Visiting Nurses Settlement in
Orange Valley. but viii have permanent quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
DIsAGREEs WITH MIR. GARRISON.
Secretary of Child Labor Committee Against
Making Exceptions to Law.

Regarding the annual report OF winton c. CARR
son, of Newark, chief of the New-Jersey Bureau
Of Statistics in reference to child labor. Issued re-
Gently. Frederick S. Hall, secretary OF the Child
Labor Committee of New-York, said yesterday to
a Tribune reporter:
Mr.. Garrison says he is in favor of child labor
laws except where the childS earnings absO-
lutey needed for the chids own support or for the
support of the family. There clause In the
New-Jersey law, which was repealed by the last
legislature, specifically allowing exceptions in such
poverty cases and il is the opinion Of all workers
for child labor reform that nothing is more damag
ing to efforts aimed at restricting child labor than
such exception The way is opened for all kinds
Of political and other pressure on the officers who
has the discriminating power. and the area to which
exceptions are applied grows with great rapidity
resulting eventually in a practical emascuaton Of
the law.
Efforts will probably be made to reintroduce some
such orphan clause" in the New-Jersey law this
winter. but all hope they will fail The New
York law has never allowed executions for poverty
fed by the results. All seeming cases of hardship
resulting from the operation Of the child labor law
in this city regularly referred to the prop
relief societies. and We have yet to know of
where adequate relief has not been provided.
In most cases the need has been found TO be only
temporary, but in three pensions. or. they
are called scholarships" have been established
and paid 10 the family and equivalent to what
the child could have earned If employment had
been allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29

10 the railroad company ''You can take all the
property that legally beon:s to you. even the canal
must Weld the rest to the rightful owners inciud
ing the water rights. fteserring 70 a reIlaTk uy
g IN Jersey cIty last thursday about
sary taking down OF the dam at Lake Hopatcons
and the restoration OF te he o 10 Seoson Of he
United States Supreme Court mat naRsaple. AL "a,
fetal canal is waterway unoer Ieuera I
engaged in interstate commerce ana eahnot, pe
abandoned without an act OF congress. Nj. hIhsht
said ne had consulted Cortlandt Parker on Inc
that the Morris canal. being navlgable, could
not be abandoned for nayigatou without
said he had been Opposed to the legislative bill
last winter and to the original report of the special
presenting the only practicable plan OF abandon
nent He asked IL anybody present had anything
better 70 suggest When the canal shouid DC a1n
ment- It was not clear that the lessees had any
rights after abandonment Many did not believe
mission to determine. The committee report did
not say that the State should pay out any amount
N menI ~ the idea OF Mr. corbin that the state
should buy the canal for about 81 100000 II meant
1928 and acquire the canal by proper valuation. IL
the canal was 10 be abandoned somebody must
tbat he new owner sSomd be The state rather
than q private corporation.
THE REPORT ADOPTED.
Mayor Edward Kenny, OF East Newark. offered
amendment that In acquiring the canal the
State should pay nothing to the canal company.
Mr.. Smith and others opposed the amendment
the ground that the lessees held the fee of part
compromise the report The amendment was re-
9ected and then the report of the special commit
by Mr.. Byington. The sentiment OF the board was
strongly in favor OF State ownership Of the canal
prior 70 abandonment. and after the meeting mem
State reservation OF Lake Hopatcong.