davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-24

A Washington correspondent of the
Fargo Forum sends in some interest
ing gossip. Hon. j. Adam Bede. the
new congressman from the Duluth dis
trict. is waiting for the 4th of March
and he and Major Edwards are hob
nobbing together. r. N. Stevens is
settling mis- Alaskan accounts at the
department and several other prom
inent North Dakotans are at the cap
ital. Senator McCumber hopes to
succeed in retaining his amendment to
the Indian appropriation bill providing
500 900 fer the Indian school at Wah-
peton. which probably means a delay
in the location of an Indian school in
the western part of the state. In
the reorganization of the senate COM
mittees next year Senator Hansbrough
will retain the craftsmanship of the
public lands committee and Senator
McCun.ber will likely have the COM
mittee on pensions. These two com
mittees are among the most important
in the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-24

Fishermen Return rhAnks.
Fish were contained In q net suo-
pended across the church 1t the
Thanksgiving services for the harvest
on land and sea. held in the Church
of st. Michael's Mount. Cornwall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-24

Washington. d. c., Feb. 23.-The
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries has voted not to report
the ship subsidy bill to the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-24
WONT REPORT THE BILL.
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES NOT
TO REPORT THE SUBSIDY
BILL.
OFFICIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT Of
MEAT TRUST EXPECTED ON
APRIL I.

Feared $50 Men Were Lost by Sudden
Breaking Of the Ice on the Shores OF
Finiand-Were Carried to Sea on
Drifting Eloes and Steamers Failed
tc Effect a Rescue-ltalians Killed
in Explosion Of Dynamite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-24

These lands are all early selections and are the best lands in the market.
For p. Psissi ss.% ena saS ., ALLEN ( ALLEN. w sisn Bradi n D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Er-Secretdry Long on Progress an
Dependencies.

Lake Mohonk Y. y. oct. 22.-The Mohonk Indian
conference opened its session to-day with John D.
Long. ex-Secretary Of the Navy. IN the chair. Nj
Long spoke OF the brighter and more hopeful phases
OF the situation among the Indians. and especially
among the people Of Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. where. he said, highly gratifying progress
had been made in education and general enlighten-
ment He did not favor placing the permanent con-
troll Of the schools United States dependen-
cies under the federal government, but thought
that a large measure Of authority should be LETT
with the people themselves
A summary Of the work of the Indian Bureau for
the last year. prepared by Commissioner Jones.
was presented 10y Darwin L. James, OF the Board
Of Indian Commissioners. According 20 this re-
port, IS Al Indian pupils enrolled in schools
TNenty-one agencies were reported as having been
abolished during the year and the Indians placed
under bonded school superintendent During the
year inherited Indian lands sold to the extent
Of 44s4 acres az an average price of 81 Oh an acre.
. KumseY said The basket industry is in danger
OF dying out, owing TO the Introduction Of cheaper
Mrs: Alfred r. Page. Of Nsw-York, spoke on the
Qalahoma ResSeryatiOn especially in Moh eS
had with the old Apach. chief Geronimo, saying
she believed he had been soundly converted
lace ncustry among Indians spoke OF the growth
New-Haven. Editor Of The Indians Friend. spoke
OF her success in securing market for Indian bead
Miss Alice Fletcher read dwelling upon the evil
effects OF the agency system upon the development
The first speaker at the evening session
Major Azel Ames, Boston physician. who was I'm
the military service the time OF the American
occupation OF Porto Rico. He regretted that the
Porto Ricans had not much confidence in
American rule hey had at earlier date, owing
chiefly 10 the mistakes that had been made in
tanning too many Of the Spanish laws and regula-
tons apply ing TO finance and the currency system,
which had produced confusion and loss TO many.
The satisfactory progress had been made
in education and religion.
Archbishop Ryan spoke OF the sanctity OF the
marriage relations and the unity OF the family and
declared that this should be impressed more deeply
upon the minds OF the people He said the charge
that the Catholic Church opposed to the Amer
lean public school system false. The Catholic
heart loyal to America. he said. and gloried
in the freedom o. worship accorded here all
people and the educational privileges all
ioyed. Catholics had found fault with the public
school system only because 4 had thus far leg
lected the religious training OF the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
PLAN FOR EXTRA SESSION
Cuban Resolution May Come Up an
Both Houses at Once.
Erron rur rnInrNr nuRnAr.l

Washington. oct. pa programme for ac-
tiou at the extraordinary session of Congress
is being seriously considered by certain leaders
in both houses, as a result Of Senator Morgans
that he win attempt 10 precp
tate an immediate discussion of the isthmian
canal question.
The proposition now under consideration con-
templates simultaneous introduction OF the res
olution approving the Cuban treaty in both
House and Senate by Representative Payne and
Senator Cullom. respectively. 1t is appreciated
that the resolution. adopted must originate
in the House. hut the plan contemplated wll it
is believed. effectually forestall the opening OF
a canal debate of undetermined length. As
soon as The House sends it's resolution to the
Senate il be substituted for the resolution
introduced I'm the upper chamber. and eventually
adopted
II is further maintained that by this method
the Cuban convention can he retained the
unfinished business throughout the session,
thus blocking the way OF legislation objeCtiona-
BILE to the majority.
While this programme is only in the formative
stage 1t appears 10 command the approval of
Republican leaders fast il be submit
ted to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

VI. Cohen Son & Co. Richmond. Va J. Coleman. no
etc. No "a Worth-st York
Cowan. Mc'lung a Co. Knoxville; G. VI. Thomas dry
goods wooens coalHs. notions. goods.
]. l.. Thomas. No. II Whte-st Hoffman
Il. r. Dunlap Mercantile Company. Mobile Ala. q III
Dunlap. domestcs. nannes and blankets No. West
J. V Farwell COMPANY. Chicago J. T. Downs knit
underwear T.. i. Mcpherson. UPHOLSTERY goods a N
Walmsey. hosiery and umbrellas. No rs Worth-st
Hoffman.
chiefs. 40 lOi Worth 81. Navarro
william Filene Sons. Boston: A b-rir,
Joel Gutman X 60, Baltimore. \ X ,;ufr,ar -
goods toilet articles and art novelties No ~ t;rn,i -
darlington.
l.. NJ Hartman, York Penn. drygoods notion, md
furnishing goods. Criterion. @'' "''~
William Hengerer Company. Buffalo John 4 tyerysr.~
xvosllens. No broadway. Imuerfsi,
biCvcles, 3T7 broadway. Victoria. " --~N''S'o''
John lIebeT 4 Co. Utica. j. O. Iii.her ,....,,.-
dress goods and wOoliens. ST. George '"i4'H''1S'
House Il Hermann, Wheeling: g. A. Ilousa ,~.-,..-
No Aston place. Navarro. N'Sb""is'
Nav Company Cleveland; l. NJ NAV .,,
waists and furs No IO4 broadway. IIonrnar S' SUITS
Mitchell Cssseu & Baker. Lexington.
Mitchell drygoods notions ana furnishing goods Albs-,
Rothschild y Co. Rochester; -. RothschUi
niece goods No 80 Broadway. Victoria 1' N"ohun
HothschId Co. Chicago: II. Morose dress so,,. A,
and Velvets No Leouard-st., Navarro e'"s' Silks
SchiesinErr a Mayer, chicago Jacob MAYER sr..-
and cloths No J7T Broadway Hoffman. N'eSS goods
seare. Gardner u Co. Troy c. 4. Gardner pIecs 80,
Navarro $500
Trask Prescott Richardson, Erie. Penn N, .
TTask, drygoods ~ Ilspenard-st, Murray Iiu "" n
John Wanamsker. Philadelphia; George III Iiru.u
white goods linens blankets handkerchief ana s,,,es
cry. i Coyne. leather goods. frames unh,',n
toilet articles Gregorian.
". W. Whiiehurst Norfolk, Va; dr,goods nottor.
York. '''''
Cowan McCupg q Co. Knoxville e. NJ 1h
jeweirs, Ma. ~ White HOFFMAN ss
Gram Glass 81 Louis b. Gram hats. Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MANGLED BY IL" TRAIN
CrO1cd on Platform Pushes Unkno70n
Man Before Car.

Thrown from the platform by the crowd tha'
forcing its way forward to board an j"
coming train, man whose identity is not yee
known was horribly manRled shortly before
o'clock last evening at the elevated railroau
station at Fulton and Pearl SITS. Two OF the
cars passed over his body. crushing MN u
death. Several women who had seen the man
death tainted. Before the train was uncoupleu
and the showed back to permit the ponce
to eXtricate the body. traffic was delayed on '"e
line for twentyseven minutes, and line -
cars extended as far Chatham Square.
John Higgins the motorman OF the train WIN
lives at No. 11S East Eighty fourth-st., ORD nov
the man on the track in front Of MN .,
hear mis- cries he struck he third rall' an"
did not stop the until too late.
The dead man was about thirty years old SIN
feet tall. weighing about one hundred ana siNtS
five pounds. There was nothing on his perSo
to give a Clew to his Identity, except seNei''
receipts bearing the name Of j. y. Barr & o.
No. $50 FrOnt-st. The police say they supPoS*
that the man was a driver employed by 'hat
concern.
geant or captain TO parole a railroad empioye
In his own custody in homicide cases, higgins
was allowed TO go after the train dispatcher az
South Ferry vouched for his appearance IN the
Tombs Police Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
CRUISER DENTER FAILS.
Falls Short Of Secenteen Knots, the
Contract Speed-Nay TRY Il gain.

Boston. Oct. 22-The second class protected
cruiser Denver given her official trial trip on
the Cape Ann to-day. but failed to make
the speed called for i'm her contract. Commander
Cowes OF the trial board, gave 1928 knots as
days over the measured course while her
contract calls for Il knots hour for four
consecutive hours. Tidal corrections may help the
cruiser a little, but Will not bring her to the
required speed.
The Denver began her against time l0:4S p
this forenoon. No great effort made to crowd
steam during the northwaTd trip. and those
representing Neafe d Levy, her builders. appeared
satisfied, they considered that the journey
would be under more favorable conditions. Turn
ing in wide circle. the cruiser headed back for
the line, but just before she repassed the Balti-
more the piston rod in a low pressure rotary en-
CINE connected with a circulating pump broke and
After twenty minutes delay the pump began work
ing again, and the Denver headed back the
southwark over the course. The leg finished
81 4:I2I1, making the elapsed time for the thirty
three knots hours minutes 81 seconds, and her
average speed the southern leg l5.947 knots
hour, and her average speeu an hour for the whole
course rs knots.
the southern leg a great surprise to the build
ers and they found II difficult account for II.
None of the officials would talk, but OF the
engineers laid il to faulty propeers and the
gines. 1t asserted by those board that
when the blades of the propellers changed
little and the engines llmbered up the Den
will fulfil her contract requirements President
Seddinger told that another trial may be given
IN a month OF
The Denver IS the only one Of her class con-
tracted for II knots All the others required 10
make I65 knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
DROVE WATER MAIN LAYERS AWAY.
Asphalt Company Apparently Has a Sharp
Eve for Business.

The TyaIde Asphalt Company according to one
OF its superintendent. has Il good eye for making
business. This is the company in which Mr. Devery
intimated n few days ago Mr.. Murphy has an In
terest and the passing of whose bills by the Con-
trollcr he said is affected by the friendship be
tween Mr.. Grout and Tammany leader.
The company began October to make prep
ara tons for relayng the pavement in Thirty
third-st between Sixth and Seventh aves. On DC
tuber -, when the pavement up. gang Of
OF another company appeared and started TO
lay water mains in the street under permit
from the Buildings Department. The asphalt men.
acting, they say, under orders from the company.
cha sed them away. and have kept them away ever
since. To-day the work of laying the pave
ment Will begin. and the last chance TO put down
the mains without tearing up the new pavement
will be gone. So last night the asphalt company
only placed men To keep the water main men
but applied 10 the police for aid, saying that
they had the earlier permit, ana had the legal
right keep the others out If they wished. The
situation was explained by the asphalt company
superintendent.
mo. sir" he said. We don't propose to have
out work interfered with. Not If we know IL. IL
those mains put down now it would lose
lot OF work for the company. They've got TO go
down. any way haven't they? Well, IL the put them
down after that pavement is laid, il will have to
into and parts of il torn up, and then we u
get the job of repairing it. See? That repair job
will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
TOB1CCO DITORCE CAUSE
Member of Presbyterian Synod Says
lie UOuId Make 1t One.

Lakewood y j. oct. 2s.-1he New-Jersey synod
closed its three days session here to-day.
The chairman Of the Temperance Committee. the
Rev J. De Hart Bruen. OF Belvidere. y. J.. made
his report. and the Rev Thomas Dixon. OF Brook
l,n supported this by an address. With the tech
pical question of the food value OF alcohol said
Dr Bruen the church has nothing TO do. But
the church insists that the children attending our
public schools shall be taught that the food value
OF alcohol providing IL has value. il sum
Gent to Justify use In view OF the serious and
only too often terrible suffering inflicted
Or. Cameron. OF Princeton. y. j. said he had
examined the canteen. and wondered how many
other members had
Several members said they had visited the can
teen
Dr. Cameron declared: Each soldier had drunk
"a cents worth of beer and that was all that was
drunk by each soldier OF the army
The report Of the surgeon general OF tn. army
was then read. Tie said this thing tmeanng the
canteeul was means of grace To tne United States
army
You are doubling and even uebnng drunken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SOLDIERS BODIES ON THE WAY HOME.

Washington, Oct 22.-MajOr Bellinger OF the
quartermaster generals office. who has supervision
Of national cemeteries. has been informed that the
bodies OF 1853 soldiers who lost their lives in the
Philippines are being brought home by the trans
port Sumner by the Mediterranean route and will
probably arrive at New-York about the middle OF
November All the bodies claimed by relatives
or friends will be sent 10 their late homes for
burial, and all those unclaimed will be brought
this city for burial in the Arlington Cemetery. The
list OF dead the Sumner includes the names OF
Colonel r. 1. Eskridge. retired First Lieutenant
Robert A. Caldwell, Philippine scouts: Acting As
sistant Surgeon Charles St. John. Captain T. NJ
Kemp. assistant surgeon, and Captain l.. McP.
Clark. Philippine Constabulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
5000 FOR MURDERERS.
Ncsc Re5cords offered for f. l.,
Vents bg Coal Com PAM.

Big Stone Gap, Va. oct 22.-Previous re-
wards offered by d. r. Wentz, brother of Ed
ward L. Wentz. of Philadelphia, who disap-
peared on October Il. not having brought the
desired results. all rewards offered by ID. Il.
Wentz have been Withdrawn and the following
rewards have been offered by the Virginia Coal
and Iron Company:
First-lf the person persons who abducted I'd
ward I.einering MentZ Wednesday, october II
1903. Will return him alive they Will be pald S-oYOe
10y the Virginia Coal and Iron Company
Second-A reward of $4,000 Will Toe PAID by the
Virginia Coal and Iron Company for lnforrnatlo
which will secure the arrest and conviction or the
murderers of Edward Ieinering Vent. VINO ols-
appeared Wednesday. October Il. 1913
Third-A suitable reward will be paid Tor lntoT rl
zion which Will result in the recovery OF the body
O. Edward Leinering Wentz. who disappeared on
Wednesday. october Il, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
Fine Lamps
And Beautiful Lamp Shades

There IS an elaborate exhibition
of new lamps and lamp shades in our base
ment store. An equal showing will be hard
to find
IL IS the unusual things the distinctive
and exclusive things. that characterize the
collection. There are
japanese Vases in green and brown bronze
with embossed dragons and figures, the en-
bossing Of some is finished in silver and gold
These are mounted with rOiI top oil fOunts
finished to match. These designs cannot De
duplicated Prices 500 $3.50 $3.50
$1SJO. S1,22JO So TO So
Metallic Reception Lamps in haf-high
shape and large bodies. finished in Pompeiian
green. Some have shades 20 match Prices.
81. So. <SJO. S10JO 10 $3.50 without
shades. and $40 $3.50. 81. complete with
shades.
Student Lamps in the newest designs. both
single and double. finished in old brass or
Japanese bronze. $3.50 $50. $50 $10j0
$3.50. $3.50. sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SEIZE THREE WARSHIPS
Sir Government Tugs Take Chatta-
noOga and Torpedo Boats.
GO EARLY AND WITH MARINES

Elizabeth Oct @ CspeciaD.-The United States
Government early this morning caught Union COun-
tvs Sheriff mapping. The government seized at the
Crescent Shipyards the cruiser Chattanooga TO-
gether with the torpedo boats OBrien and Nichoi-
son. and took them to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The escort consisted of SIX powerful government
tugs
The expedition for the capture Of the vessels
left the navy yard at a. m. The big floating der
rick Victor with the tugs The hotilla was
in charge OF Lieutenant Commander Walling- Inc
vessels reached the Crescent yard before oclock'
Each vessel had crew of tackles on board ana
detachment of marines also taken.
The Waterman board the Chattanooga was
half asleep when he heard the ship ahoy" ana
had line tossed to him from one of the tugs big
hawsers quickly attached TO the cruiser the
ropes severed that held heTsto the what ana III 4
Few minutes she was under way ana loI rs. .N5S
towed her TO the channel OF the Kills 1t TOOK
only short time longer to get the Nicholson ana
the o. BTen away. At $40 o'clock the NSsseS W.
lighter was moored to the wharf gang of
men loaded her the material intended for use
The tug Pawnee was left behind to bring the
heavily loaded lighter late this afternoon to me
navy yard, and another tug was sent back 10 heIP
her.
out the shipyard, and hundreds OF people hocNeu
TO the scene.
The vessels were to be sold by the Sheriff, hut on
Monday United States marshal got possession of
them by ruse. lie had refused to allow the sale
20 go forward, but afterward afraid the State
authorities void again get the vessels into their
hands The seizure yesterday under instruc-
tions from Washington. and in face OF the protest
of the shipyard people in Elizabethport and also Of
the Sheriff
The possession Of the vessels has been IN htga-
ton since the company went into the hands OF a
receiver The right of the government To the pos
session Of these vessels denied by firms holding
unpaid claims against the company for material
that went into their construction.
When the Chattanooga came into the Brooklyn
Navy Yard yesterday there a Sherin'S notice
still tackled up over the forward comparatively
that the cruiser be sold by public auction on
October % because of a lien of $4,000 claim
of BabcOck Wilcox who supplied the boilers.
Another notice signed by United States Mar
shall AlCott and dated October 49, one day ahead or
the date which the Sheriff t. proceed with
the sale. 1t reads follows:
The cruiser Chattanooga, her tackle and apparel
having been attached By me and now being in my
possession by virtue of writ Of rcpeVin issued
october l9 by the United States Circuit Court for
New-Jersey, notice is hereby given that any person
attempting to remove or in any way Interfere with
this property will be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
THE DEWEYS INDICTED.
True Bills Found in Feud Between Cattle
men and Settlers.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Topeka Kan, oct. &C. 2. Dewey OF Chicago.
his son. Chauncey Dewey, and William and Louis
Mcbride aud c. ID. Radclin. employees OF the
Deweys have been indicted by the federal grand
Jury on the charge OF intimidating settlers ana
fencing government lands. There seven counts
against each man. and the names of ffty-four Wit
nesses have been Endorsed on the Information nIed
with the United States District Attorney. The pen
sIties provided for the crimes charged range rom
a 81 600 and n year in prison for fencing gov
eminent land a fiue OF 5000 and ten years III
Jail for intimidatin settlers.
The indictments grow out OF the feUd between
the Dewevs and the settlers. Three settlers were
killed I'm a pitched battle between the Deweys ana
settlers. Chauncey Dewey is out on SlS,UJ
bond awaiting trial on the charge of numbering one
OF the settlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SUES FOR LOSS OF SIGHT OF ONE EYE.
Woman Novelist Wants $4,000 Because
Her Apartment Was Cold.

Mrs Sarah ]. Higginson. a writer Of several
novels has brought action in the Supreme
Court against George c. Guon and the other ex-
ecutors OF the estate OF Wood ]. Gibson, recover
so 900 damages for the loss OF the sight of one of
her eyes which occasioned. she declares. by
the negligence OF the defendants in not keeping
her apartments at No. go Fifth-ave., properly
heated and supplied with hot water and other
necessary appliances.
stephen NJ Hoye. counsel for Mrs. Higgnson.
Yesterday agreed 20 have the cause placed the
preferred cause calendar. and consented his
clients examination by doctor selected by the
defendants. hut opposed the motion that Mrs. Hig-
gibson should give security for costs.
Justice Amend reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
PROBABLY FATAL RUNAWAY.
Driver Jumps from Wagon and His Back
Is Broken

A team q horses attached TO an express wagon
belonging 10 Monahans Express Company ran
away on the south roadway Of the Brooklyn Bridge
last night. and the driver John Halpin, OF Under
hill-aEe. Brooklyn, thinking he was going 10 DE
dashed 10 pieces against an elevated pillar Jumped
70 The pavement and tried 10 himself. IA pin's
arm and BACK were broken ana he viii probably
The team. which had been frightened at a train
near The fSroOrlET END. running until he
wagon wheel struck Of the pillars support
ing The overhead structure. The harness broke
and one o. the horses fell The other ran slD Full
ton-st. but was caught by citizen and brought
back 10 the scene CT the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SENATOR FORAKER RECOVERING.

sandusky. Ohio oct 22-Senator Foraker is re-
covering from the attack OF bronchitis which pre-
vented his speaking here last night and compelled
the cancelling of other political engagements Mrs
Foraker and their son. Benson, arrived this e.en-
ing ia a special car and the Senator was conveyed
10 IL. He leaves here for Cincinnati early to-mor-
row. The Senator said to-day that his physicians
bseV~ he will bc sufficiently recovered o
speaking engagements OF next week aud finish
campaign.