davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
The Weather.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Illinois and lndi-
ana fair tonight rain or snow Tues
day: colder Missouri. South Dakota,
Iowa and Kansas. rain and snow to-
night and Tuesday. Upper and lower
Michigan. snow tonight; fair Tuesday;
colder. Wisconsin, Minnesota North
Dakota. fair tonight: snow Tuesday.
Montana, cloudy tonight anq Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
Mile. Dimes With King Edward.

London, Feb 2-General Miles was
the guest of the king and queen az
Windsor castle during the evening.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and
others were among the party.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
poRTe's PROMPT ACTION.
Suppressed Recently Formed Mace:
dcniau Reforms Commission.

Constantinople. Feb. 2.-The porte
has suppressed the recently formed
Macedonian reforms commission.
The fourth of the Russian torpedo
boats. against whose passage through
the Dardanelles Great Britain pro-
tested TO Turkey. steamed through the
Bos phorls during the day en- route to
Sebastopol.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
Fatal Gasoline Explosion.

st. Paul, Feb. 2-Mrs. John Staple
ton. 260 Maria avenue, died at her
home from the effects of burns re
ceive6 while kindline a fire with gas
Oline. She was burned from her head
to her waist and death resulted from
shock.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
February ,, 1870.
Chicago.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Opening estimated
Monday, $4,000 hogs, market oc io~er,
light, $6.1O@6e5. mixed. s625G6.So;
heavy. s625@6.S5; rough, 81 25M $50.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000: market
steady: Sheep-Receipts, 10000; mar
ket steady.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
Because a Man Was Laid or.

DeadWood, S. D., Feb. 2.-Three
hundred employees of the Golden Re-
ward Smelter have gone on strike be.
cause OF one man being laid off
About 700 other men will be thrown
out Of employment as result. the
company having decided to close down
two OF it's large mines.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
CRUSHED By A CRUISER.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sinks and Fh
teen Men Are Drowned.

Corfu. Island Of Corfu. Feb. 2.-Ihe
British cruiser Pioneer ran into the
torpedo poat destroyer Orwell near the
channel of Corfu during the naval op'
erations, and her fore part sank in
deep water. taking down fifteen men
Only two bodies have been recovered
The after part of the Orwell mas oeen
toWed mere
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
IMo Deaths From PLAQUE.

Mazatlan, Mex, Feb. 2.-There were
two deaths from the plague during the
day. There were l65 deaths in Jan
uary from the plague.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
Two Are Killed.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two men were
killed and five seriously injured and
six others slightly hurt in rear end
collision of an east-bound stock train
on the Illinois Central at Cloverdale
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03

Entire Crew Believed to Have Per.
ished on the Danish Coast.

London. Feb 2-The Norwegian
steamer Avona, Captain Dreyer. New
Orleans for Aarhus, which called at
Dartmouth Jan 2S, has gone ashore
at Lemvig Denmark. Three boats
and six corpses have been washed
ashore. II is feared that the re-
mainder of the crew were also
drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BURNED TO DEATH.
News Of Fatal Fire Occurring in
Colony of Einns.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 2.-The
steamer Coquitlan from the northern
coast of British Columbia brings news
of a fire in colony of Firms by which
eleven were burned to death. The
victims were all women and children.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03

Tangier, Feb. 2.-The sultan's troops
have utterly routed the forces Of the
Moorish pretenGer and captured Bu
Hamara himself.
a special coulter who arrived dur
Ing the day after making record
journey from Fez brought this news.
He reports that at daybreak last
Thursday the army of the sultan. com
mandcd by the war minister, Ell Men
ehni, attacked the pretender's position
and inflicted a complete defeat on his
following, at the same time capturing
Blu Hamara.
Another runner who has arrived
here from FeZ confirms the news OF
the defeat of the rebels, but says that
the report of the capture of the pre-
tender is incorrect. He adds that it
is uncertain whether Blu Hamara S
body was among the great number Oh
slain. The sultan's victory was abb
solute, almost the entire following of
the pretender being either slain or
captured. His camp. provisions and
ammunition were taken and the ar
tillery which was lost by the sultan 5
army in the battle Of Dec. 23 was re-
captured.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
Property Damage Not Serious.


Waterbury, Conn. Feb Eight
comg4nles Of the First regiment, Con
necticut national guard and ak com
paries Of the Second regiment, With
two Calling guns. were called to
Waterbury Sunday night at the com
mana Of Governor Chamberlain be-
cause nf the imperative need" occa-
stoned by the trolley strike situation.
The riot about the streets Saturday
night, coupled with threats of further
disturbances, led to the call for troops.
There was no repetition Sunday Of the
violence of Saturday night. but crowds
congl esated about the streets, and
had 70 be dispersed by the police
while there we've rumors of an attack
to be made on the car barn, where the
nonunon motormen and conductors
brought here by the Connecticut Rail
way and Lighting company are quar-
tered. During the day all the lines
were operated as usual with the non
union trolley men. but though there
was some hootlns and jeering from the
crowds, the cars We're not molested.
Nc ears We're run after dark
Companies G and Of this city. a
part Of the Second regiment of the
Connecticut national guard, We're
called 70 their armory shortly before
! 6 .ock y. III and remained there un-
der orders
! Fourteen companies Of the First
and Second regiments, C. n G..
reached this city during the evening.
and together with the two local ccm
y.N, a
OF Brieadier General Russell Frost OF
South Ncrwalk.
All the visiting companies. which
average fit, men each and the local
companies. total SOC. arrived in thu
city between 40 and 1918 en- trains
from New Haven and Hartford anl
marched TO the armory under polio
es ort amid the
i'cotnD ard Kissing
of the crowds that quickly gathered
Five companies from Hartford ans
one each from New Britain and Bria
tcl arrived lnaer command ct Coicne
Edward Schulze They brought VIII
them two machine gun batteries.
A company from Manchester ant
one from Rockville. also brought Cat
ling guns When the Second regimen
contingent, consisting of five com
panies of New Haven, arrived, th'
streets were crowded with people an
there was noisy demonstration
though there was no sign of active vic
,ence The cries OF "scab" were fire
quent along the route to the armory
Late at night one company was ol
dered TO the car barns and there wa
great excitement among those VIII
witnessed the departure, but no on
break
Violence continued during the da,
though no serious damage was dCnf
One OF the injured nonunion moto'
men who is in serious condition
was ordered TO be removed to the hos
pital Three nonunion men We're o
their way to the hospital for
stretche: when mob of several hun
drei men and boys assailei ther
with rocks. The men ran and foun
refuge in the hospital The mob SUI
rounded the building and became $
threatening that he superintendent
.elephoned to the police for protection
Three officers were sent up and the
succeeded in dispensing the mob. bu
when asked t. escort the men bacl
to the EAR barns. ii is said they re
fused In the evening squad OF OF
fcers escorted them to the car barns
About twenty nonunion men have bee
injured in the riots.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago ana
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
20 Minneapolis, Duluth aud Chicago
Eebrllarv = 1903
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
SrLTAN'S BIG VICTORY
HIS FORCES SLAY OR CAPTURE
ALMOST THE ENTIRE REBEL
ARMY IN MOROCCO.
COURlERS BRING THE NEWS

Ore Messenger States That the Pre-
tender, Bu hamara, Is Among the
Prisoners Taken, but Another Run
ner Denies This and Says It Is Un-
certain Whstner He is Among the
Slasi--ls Crushing Rebel Defeat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-02-03
MILITIA CN TnE SCENE
STRIKE RIOTS m WATERBURY,
CONN, RESULT IN CALLING
OUT STATE TROOPS.
MOB HUOIS THE. SOLDIERS

ooveeaor Chamberlain Sends Fourteen
Companies to Preserve order--ccn
e,eers5ie Violence Taking r!ace,
Several konun!on street Car Men
Having Beer Roughly Handled.
Property Damage Not Serious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Former Cecil Countain Honored.

Lincoln X. Passmore, a former
Cecil countain and we'll known in
this section, has been elected to the
Office of Second Vice President of
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Philadelphia. He will enter
upon the active discharge of the
duties of his new Office June LIST.
Mr.. Passmore, has been trustee
of the Penn Mutual Life ms. Co.
since 1889. III is also a Director
of the Bank of North America, and
for many years past has been
actively Unidentified with the Board
of Trade, Commercial Exchange,
Maritime Exchange, and other or
CARNATIONS of similar character
and Importance. He went to
Phila. i'll 1874 and entered the
shipping house of Peter Wright g.
Son.
In 1882, he became member a
of the grain firm of r. ID. Work q
Co., and so continued for some
years. Subsequently he associated
himself with the well known house
of [. NJ. Parr & Son, being resident
partner at Philadelphia. Severing
himself from that connection about
two years ago, he became the senior
member and active head of the new
firm of Passmore & Co., with head,
quarters in the Bourse Building.
MIR. Passmore on assuming his
new duties will devote his entire
time and attention to the manage
ment of the important and extern
sive interests coming under his
direction as Second Vice President
of the Penn Mutual Life ms. CO.,
and will therefore retire from his
present firm and discontinue his
connection with the grain business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22

The democratic primaries tomorrow
afternoon will witness the elimination OF
the bitterest factional fight ever waged in
Cecil. The G. o. P. frequently has strife
within its ranks, but when it comes to a
good, hot fight in things political you
must look to the democratic wing of the
great body polite.
The campaign opened some months
ago, when John S. Writ assumed editorial
charge of the Cecil Democrat and through
its columns has continued to pour hot
shot into the administration camp, whose
acknowledged leader in the county is
Austin l.. Crothers, charging corruption
and gross mismanagement of the county
finances In retaliation the regulars have
pointed to the past record of this new re-
former who has risen up in the east,
declaring that all the waters of the Elk,
near whose banks he resides, would not
be sufficient TO cleanse therefrom the foul
blots which besnirch it.
AT the primaries on Saturday there will
be two tickets in the field in each of the
nine Districts. The candidates for the
several offices have all taken sides with
one faction or the other, and have been
hard at work making personal canvass
for support.
1t is stated that the "long greens
slang expression which doubtless can be
translated, at least by the trace track
elemeut-will be much i'll evidence to.
morrow, and altogether the primary i:
expected 10 be the liveliest ever held il
the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

WHEREAS, the attention of the Board
of Directors of the Farmers & Mechan-
les Mutual Insurance Association of Cecil
Co., Md, having been called to the dan
gerous and insecure condition of many of
the chimneys and flues. on account Of the
deleterious effect of the coal gas render
ing the mortar to the consistency of wet
sand, which filters out leaving assures,
and i'll some cases the bricks crumble
leaving all opening as large as half bricks;
and on investigation we are satisfied of
the fruitfulness of the statement
Therefore it is resolved, that we earn
estly request and enjoin on all policy
holders in the above Association, to ex-
anime chimneys and flues, and if so re-
CURED to repair the same, as the season is
at hand for temporary fires of light wood,
thereby increasing the risk.
By order of the Board,
mI5-4t E. D. cARHART, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22

The popularity of Grover Cleveland as
possible fourth time carrier of the dem,
ocratic banner in the presidential contest,
is pretty conclusively shown by canvass
of the national democratic committee
men. These are representative men Of
the party and their opinions as to strong
candidate carry no little weight. Of the
twenty-eight votes seventeen were op
posed to Cleveland, eight were non
committal and only three favorable. This
is just about the proportion of the vote o.
the democratic party Grover would receive
in another presidential contest, i'll the
event of his nomination as candidate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
PORT DEPOSIT, MD, May ~, 1903
Mr.. HERBERT N. FELL, Manager,
The Mutual Life Insurance Co,nnan,

Mr.. HERBERT N. FELL, Manager,
The Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Wilmington, Del.
Dear SRI am in receipt of check
for s. 900 in settlement of death claimun-
der policies Nos. S45. 3oo-3o2, which were
issued on the life of my husband Jacob
E Tome, which has just been handed me
by your special representative for Cecil
county, Mr. John F. Voshell.
That life is uncertain is evidenced by
the fact that not only my husband, who
in 1896 at the time he purchased these
policies from Captain Eames was in most
excellent health and fully expected to
live to receive the settlements himself at
the end of twenty years, is now deceased
but the agent who secured the business
is we'll.
Mr.. Tome was strong advocate of the
Mutual Life and for the reason that l
know he would approve of their action if
he were here have arranged with Mr. Vo
shell to insure my two sons, aged I6 and
IS respectively, on the Twenty Year plan
With best wishes for the success Of the
Mutual Life and assuring you that it is a
pleasure for me to give you this testi-
mony, am, Yours very truly.
JUDITH B. TOME.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Mrs. Julia Morrison.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Morri-
son was held OH Monday morning
with interment at West Noting
ham Presbyterian cemetery. She
was the wife of Granville Morrison
and leaves besides her husband
three daughters and two sons.
Her death was a shock to her
friends, being very sudden. She
was found lying on the back porch
of her home near Harrisville on
Friday afternoon in an unconscious
condition, having sustained the
rupture of a blood vessel, and Gied
within few hours. The deceased
was 30 years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Probably New Distribution of School
Fund.

Under a recent decision of the
Court of Appeals in the case of
Allegany county, against the Comp
troller of the Treasury it is believ
ed that an entirely new plan of dis
tributing the school fund from the
State Treasury must be adopted.
Since 1872 it has been customary
to use the colored population of
school age twice in computing the
amount for each county. That is
to say, the distribution of State
funds to the white schools was
based upon the entire population of
school age, both white and colored.
Then distribution to the colored
schools was based upon the colored
population. This, of course, gave
the counties having a large colored
population great advantage.
In the event of the new basis of
distribution Cecil county would
gain $973.7S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The political pot is boiling and lively
time is expected at the democratic pri
mary tomorrow.
W. M. Fulton is meeting with much
success selling his separator, the farmers
finding it fills long felt want.
Wakeman Jordan, of Conowingo, is
digging we'll and at distance of ID feet
has struck seven veins of water.
Quite number of our young folks Wis
tied Tome Institute last Saturday and EN-
joyed the exercises and field sports very
much.
John F. Atkinson and wife, of Doyles-
town, spent few days this week with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodrow.
The dry weather has caused our genial
blacksmith at Conowingo to work over
time attending to the rehooping of wheels
in addition to much other work.
Sunday being such pleasant day quite
number from around Pilot gathered on
the bank CT the Susquehanna at Bald
Friar and spent pleasant afternoon.
Mrs Margaret Dunn and son Harry
are visiting relatives in this section. Mrs.
Dunn now lives in Lancaster where her
four children are employed in the silk
factory.
Mrs. Caroline Fulton and Mrs Vim. Full
ton visited relatives at Cherry Hill, Pa,
and Pleasant Grove last Saturday and re-
port that rain is needed as badly in Lam
caster county as it is with us.
Elmer Reese, butcher, had a runaway
one day this week. The wagon tongue
broke while he was driving between
Pleasant Grove and Pilot and the horses
soon got beyond control They were
finally caught by Harry Woodrow, who
helped repair the damaged wagon, and
Mr.. Reese was enabled to continue his
deliveries of meat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
SHYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you couple Of
ounces free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
4oe-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Hospital Funds.

A recent meeting of the man.
ayers of the Union Hospital of
Cecil County, which it is pro-
posed to locate in Elkton,
was held in that town at which
plans for raising money for the
institution were considered. Up
to the present time about 81, 900
has been subscribed. 1t is the
intention of the managers to ask
the Legislature at the next session
for an appropriation of $4,000 or
$1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Buying Powder rliIIs.

The Du Pont Powder Co., of
Wilmington, has acquired con-
trolling interest in the Moosic Pow.
der Co. of Scranton, Pa, the
Consumers Powder Co. of Winton
and the Oliver Powder Co. of
Laurel Run. They also contem
pate the purchase of all indepen.
dent companies in the anthracite
region of Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Friday, May ~, 1908.
A supporter of the Kansas City platform

A supporter of the Kansas City platform
says the reorganizers' idea of harmony in
the democratic party is that men who be-
lieve in democratic principles should
abandon their faith. They demand that
leaders who have been faithful to the
party shall be retired. They want every
body to be harmonious in support of men
who have betrayed the party, and of pol
icies which have plundered the people.
All this is to be done in order that the re-
organizers may themselves have victory,
get some few offices and serve Wall street
as Cleveland served it from 1898 to 1897.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Too Great A Risk.

In almost every neighborhood someone
has died from an attack of collie or cholera
morbus, often before medicine could be
procured or physician summoned. A
reliable remedy for these diseases should
be kept at hand. The risk is too great
for anyone to take. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has I'M
doubleday saved the lives of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in use. 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Enoch Bye.

Enoch Bye died at an early hour
Wednesday morning, May 20, 1908,
at his home at Hickory Hill. He
was in his 10Th year. He is
survived by his wife and two
daughters The funeral takes
place at II a. m. on Friday, 22d.
Services at the house; interment in
Little Elk burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
Tome Institute Celebration.

The inaugural celebration of the
Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit,
which signalized the entrance into
the field, fully equipped, of an in
stitution for secondary education
which is more literally endowed
than many colleges and univer-
stiles, began on Thursday of last
week with the graduation exercises
and continued on Friday and Satur-
day. 1t was undoubtedly the larg-
est gathering of persons interested
in educational advancement which
has occurred in Maryland in recent
years.
The graduating class was com.
posed of % young women and
young men who received their di-
plomas Friday morning, previous
to the inaugural celebration.
The several handsome new build
ings recently erected were dedicat-
ed Friday with elaborate cere-
monies, most of the exercises being
held in Memorial Hall. Addresses
were made in the afternoon by
Peter E. Tome, vice president OF
the board of trustees; United States
Senator Louis E. McComas, DIR.
Chas. G. Harrison, provost of the
University of Pennsylvania; Rev.
DIR. Simon Y. Mcpherson, of Lawr,
enceville School, and others.
An incident attending the Friday
observances was the unwilling of a
portrait of Jacob Tome, the founder
of the Institute, by Rev. James R.
Campbell, representing Mrs. Jacob
Tome.
On Saturday dedicatory exercises
took place at the Memorial Hall
The formal presentation was made
by Washington w. Hopkins and
the speech of acceptance on behalf
of the State and public by Hon.
John Walter Smith, Governor Of
Maryland.
A memorial tablet of the founder
was presented during the exercises
it being gift from the students
past and present, and the friends Of
the Institute.
Following the unwilling of the
tablet was the announcement of the
naming of the buildings. These
names are for the first Presidents
of the United States, beginning
with Washington. They are as
follows: No. 1 Building, Washing
ton; Junior School, Adams; lower
gymnasium, Jefferson; No. 1 Dor
mitory, Madison; new dormitory
Jackson, and upper gymnasium
Monroe.
The exercises were concluded
Saturday afternoon with an athletic
meet, which was one of the mos
ambitious interscholastic contest;
ever arranged in the state, there
being over 800 entries to the var
ious events by school athletes from
numerous institutions.
Baltimore City College scored thu
highest number of points, and wor
the silk banner, and also the silver
loving cup for the highest individ
ual score, made by J. Stewart Hill
captain of the team. Four new
interscholastic State records wer'
made. Brown Preparatory Schoo
beat the record made at the recen
games on Franklin Field in one O
the relay races by l 1-5 seconds
winning in 1886. Baltimore City
College scored II points; jacob
Tome Institute, IA; Marston School
IL; Temple College, 10; Delaney
School, 10; Philadelphia High
School, 10; Brown Preparatory
School, s; Yeates Institute, 1, EN-
erson Institute, /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-22
A Farmer Strengthened Out.

"a man living OH farm near here came
in short time ago completely doubled
up with rheumatism | handed him a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
told him 10 use it freely and if not salts
fed after using 1t he need not pay cent
for it," says c. P. Rayder, of Pattens
Mills, N. Y. "a few days later he walk
ed into the store as straight as string
and handed me dollar saying, give
me another bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. want it in the house all the
time for 1t cured me-" For sale by Eli T.
Reynolds.