davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-24

A. G. Crockett of Enderlin was in
stantly killed while taking q loaded
gun from a wagon. a charge of shot
passing through his heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-24

this city. where the crisis has spent
its chief force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-24
II MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close OF Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-24

Furnished by Coe Commission Co..
First National Bank building. who
have direct wires to Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

It is positively known, however, that
 not a man of the twelve who were on 1 the six cars escaped an injury of some
 kind. Every one of them, as they stood on the platform of their cars while go- | ing into the barns, were seen to be
 bleeding profusely from the head and
 face. In addition to the trolleymen in-
 jured, Road Master Davis, of the troll ley company, was injured by a stone which struck him in the head. Sheriffs
 Hendrie and Plumb were apparently targets for the mob as we'll as the strike
 breakers, for each of them were struck
 in different parts of the body at least a
 dozen times. Neither officer can raise
 his right arm.
 The Stratford line cars were run to- day as usual, and serious riot on this line was averted only by one of the trolley officials.
 At 4 o'clock when one of the cars had reached the Bridgeport terminus large
 crowd gathered. When the car came to stop Deputy Sheriff Blakeman
 jumped off, f1ourishing a revolver and
 grabbed two young boys. He was fol- lowed by the motorman and conductor, the former carrying the brass handle of his controller and the latter a long iron switch bar The sheriff accused
 the boys of crying "scab." A policeman and several citizens insisted that the boys had not used the word. Mean- time the crowd, which now numbered at
 least 500. was closing in on the little
 group, having been angered by the att f,,5o 1f 4ho of fha 1 juncture Superintendent Smith of the
 trolley company forced his way into the center of the crowd and told Sheriff
 Blakeman to give the boys the benefit of the doubt and to release them. This quieted the crowd, which was rapidly
 becoming very ugly. This feeling caus- ed the trolley officials to call off all the
 cars on the Stratford line and at 4:30 there was not a trolley car running in | this city and no attempt will be made
 to run them tonight.
 There is dispute between General
 Manager Sewell of the trolley company and Superintendent of Police Birming-
 ham. MT. Sewell says that he asked the superintendent for protection of the Barnum avenue cars. Superintendent Birmingham says that Mir. Sewell asked
 for the protection of the car barns, and
 nothing was said about the cars until after the trouble began three hours later.
 All of Sheriff Hawley's deputies have reported to him. In an interview the
 sheriff said: q will have no further in-
 reference on the part of Mayor Mulvi-
 hill. will have 100 special men here
 tomorrow and will do my best to pre-
 serve peace. and if the mayor or any
 one else attempts to interfere he will be stopped; if necessary, will supercede Mayor Mulvihill in authority"
 | Sheriff Hawley has not yet called up on Governor Chamberlain for aid, hay 1Continued on Third Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
ENGLISH SAILS FOR COLUMBIA.
Old Cup Defender Gets a Set from Rat-
 Rey's Loft.

New York, May 17.--It was ascertain ed to-day that the old cup defender Co., lumbia had been fitted out with suit of sails from the American loft of Rat sey & Lapthorn, the English sailmakers, who have made sails for the three Shamrocks. The Columbia came down from Glen Cove a few days ago and was fitted with her new sails at Ratsey's loft at City Island and has since been stretching them in trials in the sound. They stretched splendidly, and if they prove better than the Herreshoffs' sail, the Columbia will sail under them in all her races this season, including the cup defense races if she should be selected. The Columbia is now at South Brooklyn undergoing a cleaning of her underbody preparatory to the races at Glen Cove beginning Thursday. The Reliance is on the ways at City Island. She also is to have a suit of Ratsey sails and may be fitted with them before leaving City Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
OMAHA STRIKE WEARS AN END
Break tn tho Ranks of the Team
 sters.


 Omaha, Neb, May 17.--The strike In this city of trade unionists seems to be nearing an end. so far as the shutting down of business is concerned. The first break in the teamsters' rank came to-day when twenty-five men employed by one of the large delivery companies decided to return to work. A meeting of the teamsters' union also decided to withdraw what is considered the ob- jectionable features Of their demands on employers, but 1t was stated that the latter demand lower scale of wages. Several of the large down town res- taurants will open their places with non-union men, most of whom are col ored. ,a% ~
 The laundries will resume operations with non-union men tomorrow, al- though a number Of the old employees will be retained.
 The union laundry workers have ar- ranged to enter into active competition with the laundries. having established large number of offices in the city, from which they will send their work to laundries in the small outside towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Record Price for Horse,

New York, May 17.-Hermis, the champion three-year-old of 1902, has been sold by T. V. Bell to Edward R. Thomas son of the late General Sam- uel Thomas, the most recent newcomer on the turf. The price paid by Mir. Thomas is reported to be $60,O00, possi- bly, the largest ever realized for horse in training in the United States. It was said that the late Marcus Daily paid $6O,0OO for Hamburg. Afterwards it was declared that the actual price was $5O,O0O. This would make the price paid by MT. Thomas the largest in the history of the American turf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
AUSTRALIAN STRIKE.
Proposed Settlement Unsatisfactory to Men Few Trains Running.

Melbourne, Victoria, May 17.-A large majority of the locomotive drivers and firemen who were recently on strike, are intensely dissatisfied at the surren- der of their executive committee to the conditions imposed by the government in the matter of the resumption Of work on the line. Because of the ob- iection thereto, Premier Irvine has con- scented to waive condition concerning the non-employment of certain men and to employ all the strikers, with the exception of the actual leaders, on short time The men, however still ob- ject to the other conditions imposed and they have formed strong com mittee to arrange for a resumption of the strike unless better conditions are conceded
 For the present the strike time table remains in force and few trains are running.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
BUFFALO WOMAN'S DESIGN
GETS CHECK FOR $15 FROM MRS.
 ROOSEVELT.

Represented Herself as the Mother oI
 Twelve Children and Asked Aid-In-
 vestigation Showed She Had but Two,
 That Her Husband Was Earning SC a
 Day and That They Were Living We'll.
 Buffalo, May 17.-A designing Buffalo woman, with vivid imagination for details, nearly succeeded in getting s15 from President Roosevelt's wife. The Buffalo woman represented herself as being of one mind with President Roose- welt on the subject of race suicide. To back up this statement she wrote that she was the mother of twelve children, and soon expected to be the mother of thirteen. She said she was in destitute circumstances and needed $15 immedi- ately. So Mrs. Roosevelt sent her a check for that amount. But the tender hearted Mrs. Roosevelt did not stop there. She thought that some perma- nent relief should be given to the wo- man and she communicated with the charity organization society of this city asking it to assist the woman. An off, cer of the society was sent to investi- gate. He found the woman in a we'll furnished home. Her husband was earning over s6 day. Their larder was stocked with strawberries and ear ly vegetables. When asked where the twelve children were the woman could produce only two. Payment of Mrs. Roosevelt's check was stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Great Need of Prayer.

Boston, May 17.--In the course of his usual duty of making the weekly an- nouncements from the Fremont Temple to-day, Deacon o. M. Wentworth said that never in the history of the church was there a time when prayer was more needed, and that next Friday eve- ming, before the church meeting, three hours would be devoted by the deacons to prayers. Then the meeting would open, at which the church members would be asked to vote on the question of extending call to Dr. Lorimer, pas- tor of the Madison Avenue Baptist church, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
POSToFFICE INVESTIGATION.
s. W. Tniioch's Charges Regarding con-
 duct of Washington Office.

duct of Washington Onics. Washington, D. C., May 1.-The full text of the formal charges of irregu- larities in the administration of postal affairs preferred by Seymour W. Tul- loch, formerly cashier of the Washing ton city postoffice, was made public to-day by MT. Tulloch. The charges are embodied in letter to Postmaster General Payne, In response to the lat ter's request to be furnished any in- formation that would substantiate the published statements of MT. Tulloch. Some of the matters complained of will be investigated immediately by the in spectors.
 Mr. Tulloch, in his letter. says he is at the service of the postmaster gem eral in rendering aily further assist ance that may be desired. MT. Tulloch says that in all instances of irregular ity and favoritism the proper allow ances, records, vouchers, etc., were most carefully executed and kept, as a rule, and little information can be as- certained by their investigation; that the real facts behind the allowances and vouchers are not of record and are known to few-"those interested who
 will not, and others, clerks, who dare not talk"
 For upwards of nineteen years" :" the letter recites, "the conduct of af- fairs between the Washington city postoffice and the postoffice depart ment was regular; then came the first break, the precursor of system of al- lowances to the Washington postoffice on account of departmental expendit- ures, which afterwards led to irregu- laritles, abuses, extravaganza and my removal as an obstacle, on June S0 1S99''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Bishop starkey Dead.

East Orange, N. J., May 17.--Bishop Thomas Alfred Starkey, of the Episco- pal diocese of Newark, died this after noon at his home from old age. Mrs. Starkey was at his bedside. He was conscious and recognized her almost to the last moment, The funeral will be held in Grace church, Orange, on We'd nesday afternoon. Though he was eighty-four years old, Bishop Starkey's faculties seemed to be as clear as when he first became an Episcopal minister on May 31, 1S4S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
CHANGE IN FRIAR SITUATION.
Some FIIipinos. Now Petitioning for
 Their Retentiou.

Rome, May 17.-There has been a change in the Philippine Islands in the friar situation, as there is now @ move ment in the archipelago in favor of the members of the Spanish brotherhood. The national pride of the Spanish friars brought them to the decision voluntari- Iy to leave the island; they felt them selves, since the archipelago has been administered by the United States, to be in a position of inferiority. The vat ican has just received several petitions from the Filipinos asking it to prevent the departure. of the fiars. The apos- teolic delegate in the Philippines, Mgr. Guidi, clearly demonstrated in his re- port how matters stand. He said that on one side there was the schism pro- voked by Bishop" Aglipay, which is supported by only fourteen priests who are without reputation, but which is spreading especially in the country dis tricts.
 This movement is helped by the dom- inant political party trying to persuade the population to rebellion against Rome and saying that the expulsion of the friars is indispensable to independ- ence. On the other side the departure of the friars, who now number about 400 men, would mean the leaving of six million Catholic Filipinos without re- ligious ministration, there being no other clergy acquainted with the lan- guages or habits of the natives. The Filipino priests, who number $50, are inadequate to serve the parishes and
 4rko ~c Mgr Guidi. therefore, concludes his re- port in favor of the fiars remaining until others have been substituted for them. This substitution, however, must be slow, as the vatican wishes the new friars and priests to be Americans and the supply of such men is limited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Stabbed Himself i'm Car.

Worcester, Mass, May 17.-Richard Daley, thirty-five, of Worcester, stab- bed himself three times in the neck, in a crowded street car in North Grosve- nordale, Conn.,, this afternoon, but did not inflict dangerous injuries. Later he tried to leap into Maanexit river. The doctor, who attended him, says Daley had delirium tremens. The man has a wife and three children in Worcester. He left eight days ago, his wife says, is search of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
FIGHT IN FRENCH CHURCH.
FREE THINK FRS PRECIPITATE 4
 GENERAL RoW.
Catholic Youths Attack Them-Five Persons Arrested and Several Injured --Ar rrtyai of Two Funerais Helps to Restore order-sociaiisis Attempt to Cause Disturbance at Another PInce of Worship.

Paris, May 17-The threatened anti clerical manifestations in the Paris churches did not come off to-day. Se- rious trouble occurred this afternoon at Belleville. When priest entered the pulpit of a church there a number of free thinkers began shouting: Enough, who E, authorized ;, you to speak?" Members of the Society of Catholic Youths, who were present in strong force, thereupon attacked the manifestants with their fists and with canes. The melee quickly became gen. eral, chairs were thrown and women began shrieklng. The police who were in the church separated the conlbatants and expelled those who had started the manifestation. Five persons were arrested and several were injured. The arrival of two funerals helped to re- store order.
 A church at Plaisanee was the scene of an attempted disturbance by social ists, but the presence of 500 defenders of the priests, mostly La Villette butchers, who surrounded the altar and the pulpit, overawed the socialists and no trouble occurred, although natur- allzed Irish priest was insulted upon leaving the church.
 At Marseilles there was an anti-cler- ical manifestation fin which 5000 peo- pie participated. They march through the streets singing La Carmagnole'' and other songs. The crowd proceeded to the prefecture which it handed in a government upon its attitude toward the religious congregations and de- manding the separation of church and state.
 The prefect promised to transmit these resolutions to the government Beyond some flissing there was no dis- turbance of order.
 An anti-clerical demonstration al Toulon oecasioned several rows, but the police quickly restored order.
 The trouble was resumed this even- ing at the Plaisance church, where a Jesuit priest had announced he would preach. Some 500 anti-clericals assem- bled round the church, in which there had gathered about 400 Catholics, in- Siuuih5 hdA 1SSSAo d1lu olueE pfUllll- nent men, who were there to defend the clergy. The situation was such that the prefect of police, Lepine, was sent for and hurried to the scene. While a strong force of policemen pre- vented the anti-clericals from entering the church, M. Lepine induced the wo- mne in the building to leave by side door. The men in the church then left in a body by the main door and parad- ed the streets in the neighborhood, shouting Long live liberty" Several minor rows ensued. During one of these M. Lepine was struck on the head with a bottle, hit hat was smash ed and he was slightly bruised. The police finally dispersed the crowd and restored order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
TWo SALOON RAIDS.
Grand Avenue Poiice Kept Busy Yes.
 terduy S

The Grand avenue police made two liquor raids yesterday. Both raids were by Patrolmen Nettleton and Carey, and were made on saloons wheresit is claim ed intoxicants were being sold. The first raid was made on Frank Reynolds saloon at the corner of Franklin and St, John streets. Four men were arrested in the place, the proprietor and Edward J. Cooper, William F. Black and Cor nelius J. O'Keefe.
 . The other raid was on John Reynolds saloon at 227 Hamilton street The pro- prietor and Nicolo Cofrancesco were in the place at the time and both were ar rested. All the cases will come up in court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
IDENTIFIES NEGRO.
Waterbury Woman Picks Out Man who .-E Assaulted Hcr \. E.8l. M.

Waterbury, May T.--In the arrest of Lewis Carter, a negro truck driver, the police think that they have the assail- ant of Mrs. E. c. Stevens, who was criminally assaulted and robbed on Grand View avenue, on the outskirts of this city, Friday night. He was ar rested at o'clock this evening. and, with three other colored men, was shown to Mrs. Stevens. She picked him out at once and was complete in her Identification of him. He will be ar raigned in the city court tomorrow morning. ! Carter is about twenty eight years old and has wife and one child. He was found Friday night, soon after the assault, at his home on West Main street, West Side Hill, and has since then been under surveillance. Carter came here from New Jersey about a year ago, but is d southern negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Venezuela Pays Germany $63, 1000

Caracas, Venezuela, May 17-The Venezuelan government yesterday paid to Germany, through the German lega- tion here. the sum of $6S,0OO, being the sixth payment stipulated in the proto- col The seventh payment, due next month, is already in the governmental treasury The reports emanating from Willemstad, Curacao, that the Venezue- Ian rebels have lately been victorious over the government troops are declar- ed here to be false.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
". "a veranda CoIrapses KiIlins Woman.

Fall River, Mass, May 17.-one wo- man was killed and two persons were severely injured by the. collapse of a veranda on the third story of a. house on King Philip street this evening. Five others who were on the veranda at the time had miraculous escapes from in- jury or death. The dead woman is Mrs. Vitaline Vergernon, aged f1fty-five years, and the injured are Mrs Octave Frenette,. aged thirty-four years, who sustained broken collarbone, and Eu- gene Vergernon, aged twenty seven, who received a badly lacerated scalp and general shaking up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Elentt tauses Fire

There were two small fires yesterday caused by the heat. No. 15s house re- ceived a call at S.29 p. m. to extinguish some old waste. which the sun had set on fire in the rear of Mallory's buckle shop.
 No. 7's company went out at S:47 D. m. ito extinguish fire in bin on the old Halstead & Harmount property. The bin was full of sawdust which had caught on fire from the heat of the sun. Both fires were extinguished without any damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
HOUSE BURGLARIZED.
Cottage Street Residence Entered While Family Was at Church,

The home of Clarence T. Hunter, of 130 Cottage street. was burglarized about nine o'clock last evening while all the family was at church. Entrance was gained by prying open a rear win- dow on the ground floor. It is thought that maybe the burglar was frightened away by the servant girl opening the front door on her return home, as noth- ing was stolen but q few stickpins. No clue could be found by which to iden- tify the burglar. The police are at work on the case. MT. Hunter is enl- ployed at the factory of the New Ha- ven Clock company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
A Stumble Cost Hum am Arm.

Hartford, Conn.,, May 17.-James Ward, thirty-three years of age, while walking along the railroad tracks on the Valley division near Charles street, stumbled and fell just as freight train was approaching. His right arm was thrown across the track and it was so badly mangled that it had to be ampu- tated at the hospital. Ward also re- ceived g. had scalp wound. His condi- tion Is not considered critical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Pope Presents a White Gan.

Rome, May. 17.-The pope has sent to Countess Spottiswoode Mackin, of St. Louis, Mo-, one of his white caps as a present for the academy at Nazareth Kentucky. The cap was presented to the countess in tine house of the Mis- sionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart in the presence of Cardinal Vincenzo Van- nutelli.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
@J,OOO Fire an Chester,

Deep River, May 16.-A large barn owned by F. G. Emmons, in Chester, was totally destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is about s5,OOO. Ten horses, several carriages, fifteen sleighs, a new hack and hearse and a considerable quantity of hay was burned The origin of the fire is unknown. There is only about $500 insurance on the barn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Trainmen,s National Convent ton. ll

Denver, May 17.-The national con- vention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will begin ten days secret session in this city tomorrow. All the officers of the national body and 700 del- egates arrived to-day. They were &C., companied by friends which swelled the number to over 5,00o, t-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
WnM by isOhl ot [ uN.eh.

Berlin, May 17.-The chief cycling event of the season, the Golden Wheel of Friedenau, one hundred kilometres, occurred to-day and was won by Robl of Munich in 1 hour 27 minutes and AS seconds. Jimmy Michael of Wales was third in hour, 30 minutes and 52 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
UMBRIA AGAIN SEARCHED.
Passengers Did Not Know of the Dyna'
 mtte Affair.

Liverpool, May 17.--When the Cunard line steamer Umbria arrived here to-day she was searched by detective. but nc further arrests were made. Her passen- gers were not aware of the dynamite af- fair until they reached Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
(Continued on Third Page,)
QUIET IN NEWPORT.
Two Police OGicera Guard Disputed Switch Locations.

Newport, R. l., May 1.-Two police officers stood guard on the disputed switch locations of the Old Colony Street railroad on Broadway to-day, but no effort was made by the railway to resume work. Crowds of visitors to the city went to the locality out of curi- osity, but otherwise the usual Sunday quiet prevailed. It is believed tonight that the two roads will come to an agreement whereby both will use one track for entering the city and the other for leaving it, each road to main- tain its own tracks. A large force of trackmen will arrive in the morning to begin the work of laying the track for the Newport and Providence Railroad company at both ends of their Broad way route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Aid Tor Jewish surerers.

Baltimore, May 17.-Three thousand people attended an enthusiastic meet ing in the Academy of Music this after noon in behalf of the victims of the anti-Jewish outrages in Russia Sev- eral thousand doNaTsswere subscribed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

The Umhria is the steamer on board of which an attempt was made to ship an internal machine at New York just previous to her sailing, May g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
At Chicago
RIFE.

Chicago ...."..0 0010100o--2 il I Washington ....1 0 121 000.1--613 8
 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Patten and Clarke. Time, 1:45. Attend- ance, 16,200. ..,s. N