davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20
ANOTHER Nine DISASTER sTlRTlEs TIE COUNTRY
L Mine Bodies of Men Re-
ii Is Hardly

:
dent Of the mine. quickly organized
reseuing parties, starting one force
Of IS men with reliefs at short in
terva1s In the main entry and SINH
lar force at the side entry. It is
hoped to reach the greater part of
the victims through the latter. So
far little trouble has been encoun-
tered on account Of gas or lack Of
sair by rescuers. .sS
b A remarkable feature Of this dis
aster is the almost complete absence
of narrowing scenes usually enacted
aby women, friends and relatives of
/ victims on such occasions. The con-
ditions providing easy access. to the
month Of the mine are partly respon-
sible, for this, and those in charge OF
the work are doing everything possi2
BILE to keep women and children away
from the scene. So far as possible
all who approach are turned back to
their homes, after being assured that
they can do absolutely nothing to
benefit their loved ones and that, the
company will do everything possible
to bring out the men, dead or alive,
at the earliest moment The black
smith shop has been fitted up as a
temporary morgue and a number OF
physicians are in waiting to render
any services that may. be required Of
then, sS sTi ists y 4fA948
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20
rs Are EntOmhed by Terrific Explosion m Pennsylvania Co
FrightfulIy Mutiated- Third Mine Disaster Id Ninety
Possible That ANY Of the Men IN Nine Can Be Rescued

for thefseene were able 10 reach sit.
4 TIA those who could not cross the
water the smoke and dust pouring
from the mine mouth told a story
Of seething fan1es back in the work
ings, and from this source came re-
portssshatt were persistent until late
in the day that the mine was burn
ing. yentilating fans were. kept in
operation almost without INTERRUPT
ton. however, the power plant haV-
ing 5withstood the force Of the ex-
plosion, and up to this time the res
cuers have found no fire any place
in the mine. AS far as known only
one man who went to work this
morning escaped. ss;s, IA By \
Joseph Mapleton, pumper, emerged
from one of the side entrances short
~ after the explosion. He had left
a part Of the mine where most Of
the men were working and was on
his way to the engine room for oil.
was in entry q. said he, when
III heard an awful rnnbling. Il started
towards the entry burt the next in
slant / was blinded and for a little
time didn't know anything. Then
| i got to the side entrance and worked
my way out. \ ", 81 S5s
sg{ M d Y,lnfon was SLIGHTLY cut and
bruised.
William Remington, superinten-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20
MORE Light
President Has Asked for Par.
tiCuIafS in iOldfieId
Situation

Goldfeld. New, Dec. 10. General
Funston left Goldfeld today for San
Francisco. President Roosevelt has
asked for more information regard
ing conditions here forthwith and
kilograms are being sent to aim from
an civic organizations. nlineownsgF
associations, local miners union and
committee sent TO Investigate the
situation
the mines and mills were working
today with practically the same NUM-
Der Of men as yesterday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20
BELGIAN SENATOR CALLS The
King A ROYAL liALLAVANIER''
kinq Leopold Handed SOuzef When q Socialist TfOts
Into View the M0RaFChs Notorious Iiais0ns
and Visits to New Families

Brussels, Dec. M !. Elders, soc.
ialist, created a scene IN the Belgium
senate today by endorsing the. at
tack upon King Leopold delivered re-
Gently before the chamber Of depu-
ties by Vnderyeld, socialist leader in
the chamber. N. Fllbers declared that
the country was tired Of the perpet-
8ual scandal III connection with King
Leopold. He characterized the king
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20

as, the SRoyal Gallavante who was
always on his way to visit ID new
family in France u n III Il
The speaker intimated that the king
might make an attempt to change the
Belgium law of succession to the
throne Several ministers and one
senator rebuksd Elders, de.
.claring that the person Of King Leo.
pold should s5be respected. $3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20
BOLD Theft
Thieves Smash Window on
Crowded Street -lIei $40,
900 WOrthof Diamonds

Springfield, III. Dec. 10. While
the street was crowded with Christ
mas shoppers about o'clock this
evening. two burglars broke plate
glass window OF the jewelry store of
John g. Fierick and made good their
escape with sic, 600 worth Of dia-
nlonds that were on exhibition Id
the window
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20
The Lid lis OFF

New York, Dec. 1g Mayor McClel-
Ian, after having been assured BY cor
poration counsel that the Doun ordin-
ance permitting sacred and education
al Entertainments on Sunday did not
Econaict with the penal code. signed 81 q.
the new inca sure toni ght
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20
Went g lie wall II

Cleveland. Os Dse 10 The Glen
vile Banking and Trust company Of
tais city, was placed Iii the hands Of
i receaver this afternoon Assets
sloo. 900, liabilities S125,eoo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-20
b orssss liInister !;

ChrIstiana. Dec Nor
wegian minister 10 the United States,
died to-day while on snow sh9easl
tssp,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
OPERATORS | RSN||Lg||lC|I ! !
'0|| THEIR KEYS
WESTERN UNION REACHES AN
AGREEMENT WITH
IT'S MEN
Commissioner Neill Of .. S. Labor
Commission Aids in Settlement Of
Trouble Practically All Demands
Of Men iAre Granted by Company.

:
New York, N. Y, June 81. AS the
result Of the visit Of Commissioners
;Neill Of the United States Labor COM
mission and Of the suggestions made
by him nadiustment Of the difhcul-
ties between the Western Union Tele-
graph company It's operators has been
reached and there will be no strike.
Col. Clowry, president OF the Western
Union addressed a letter to Neill out
lining the position Of his company
and this is admittedly satisfactory to
all parties concerned.
8 The union leaders said they looked
upon the letter ais a concession by
the Western Union Of all their de-
mands with the exception Of the s.
hour day and the request that type
writer's for the operators be furn-
ished by the company. It was ex-
pected that q meeting Of the execu-
tive council would be called soon to
ratify the settlement.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21

s Modification Of Galveston Plan
People Weary Of Being Under Ring
Control With Graft and Extrava-
gance Five Commissioners to Be
Elected One Acts as Mayor and
Other Four Heads Of Departments.

Des Moines, Ia. June 21.By an
Overwhelming majority, the citizens
|of Des Moines yesterday adopted
what is known as the Des Moines
plan Of government, q modification Of
the commission form Of government
adopted some years ago In Galveston,
Texas. The movement for the change
arose out Of the alleged extravaganza
and inef1ciency under the old ward
system of government and twas Bit
terly opposed by the city oficials and
city political machine. The new plan
provides for an elimination OF the
ward system with Its aldermen, ma
yor and other elective officers and the
election by the city as a whole 81
five commissioners all of whom shall.
give their entire time to city affairs,
one as mayor and the other four as
the heads Of departments. All 9TH
or officers are made appointive.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
INDIAN TRIES N
VAIN lO SCI teddy
BIG CHEYENNE FROM NORTH
DAKOTA IS SENT AWAY
DISAPPOINTED
He Had Grievance for the President
to Adjust But Secretary Loeb
Would Not. Admit Him So Poor
Lo Goes to Washington To- See
Indian Commissioner Leupp.

Oyster Bya, L.. l., June 21.That
it is more difficult to disturb Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's vacation at Saga
more Hill than to get a camel
through the eye of a needle, was de-
here yesterday in dis
appointing NO served out by Sec
retary Loeb to Frank Philbrick, six
foot Cheyenne Indian, direct from
North Dakota, with matter of great
Importance to himself, which he de-
sired the president to adjust.
Philbrick departed from Washing
ton to consult with Indian Commits
sioner Frances 3. Leupp, with the
firm belief that if he could only have
got his name to the president he
would have been seen. He said he
had worked for the president on his
ranch and had known Roosevelt fol
the past 13 years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
WORKING TO RELEASE sCHMITz
Attorneys Apply for Writ Of Habeas
Corpus Health Very Had

San Francisco, Cal, June z ~.
Mayor schmitz attorneys late last
evening applied to the district court
81 appeals for the release Of the
mayor On bail Nv writ Of habeas cor
pus. Sixteen showings are made in
the petition and at least one of them
ii sensational. It is declaration by
his attorneys that the mayor y stlf--
fering from an fncnrable disease and
that imprisonment In Jail Will cause S
his death. It Is understood that tlls
disease referred to ts an fection
|cs the Ndneys and that y has been
advanced to q serious stag se.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
RIOTING AND MURDER
ARE RIFE IN FRANCE
CLEVEL AND NOT
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Princeton, N. J., June 21 Accord
ing to statement issued from the
home Of former President Cleveland
last night, the alarming reports sent
broadcast concerning the condition
Of Cleveland are practically ground
less. The former president is suffer-
ing from an attack of acute, indiges-
tion, but no operation has been per-
formed and none was contemplated.
The statement is as follows:
"Mr. Cleveland is sucering from
acute indigestion. The report that
an operation had been performed on
him for the removal of a malignant
growth is absolutely Untrue. No op-
Grafton was contemplated. Mr.. Cleve-
land is in no danger and will be out
again in a few days"
Mrs. Cleveland is authority for the
foregoing statement. s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
ROY Atty KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENT

Naples, June I'll. most appal-
ling automobile accident occurred at
Caianello, about one hundred miles
from Naples yesterday, five men be-
ing killed. The motor car. which
was going at high speed, ran into
a rock and was demolished. Among
the killed with Prince Pescara, 9
member Of the Italian nobility. and
related to the Spanish royal house, on
account of whose death the aristoc-
racy Of the whole Of lower Italy Will
be in mourning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
DOCTOR MAKES LONG FAST
Has Gone Twent )ays Without
Tasting Food

3 Belleviile ILL. June "a
Eaies, who began u last for twenty
days to test his theory that lls hsalth
would thereby be bench tied et-i
ed the stipulated time at noon yes
terday. ne decided. however tp
eat anything until his appetit its do
manded food, ana will continue to
fast until he gets hnn gry The fast
has reduced his weight from 9O
pounds to j 10 S4 pounds I.aat night
he attended q banauet snifed the
ppetizing yiands, ana served the
cnicken salad himself but ats noth-
ing. - |ssaSs| s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21

the embezzlement on January 2, 1907
of $50, 900 lost in wheat speculation,
The warrant was served by District
Attorney McGoyern personally. VOL
Ter is in the custody Of Inspector
Reimer all the police station. VOL
Ter will be taken to court this morn
ing and will plead guilty and re- re-
ceive his sentence. Woller has served
in his present Office 1S years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
JURY FINDS Mr.
kAUFF GU
JOHN D RESTED
FOR SP FEEDING

New York, N =. June 2 John
p. Rockefellerss automobile. Ia which
ROCK eller was being rather hurri-
edly driven to his country home, was
stopped BY a constable at Elmfori
and the chauffeur was subsequently
fined $25 for exceeding the speed lim-i
II. Mr.. Rockefeller paid the fine.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21

Milwaukee Oiacial Charged With I'm.
bexxlement

Milwaukee. Wis. June 2 Frank
=. Voller, clerk of the municipal and
district courts was arrested yester
day afternoon on warrant signed
by Judge Neelen. charging him with
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
GLEN[NC[AU TAXES
FIRM S|||yD FOR QUIET
CHAMBER OF & PUT1Es INTER
RoGATEs ERNMENr
ON IS ON
Is Asked to Justify 4aeasures Taken
Against Rioters in South of France
-Clemenceau Determined to Put
Down Uprising Will Not Order
Troops to Fire Except as Last Re-
sort But Will Uphold Law.

Paris, June 21.-The rebellious ex-
cesses and rioting in the Midi are
causing the greatest excitement and
apprehension in Paris. All the aft
ernoon newspapers issued editions
every hour which were snatched from
the hands of the venders by the ea-
ger public. The general impressions
here seems to be that the situations
is even worse than had been sup
posed and that revolt is likely to-
increase especially in view of the,
somewhat violent dispositions of IN
inhabitants Of the southern province
es. AS the news spreads it is thought
that further disturbances will take
place. The outbreaks in Narboone,
Perpignan, Montpelier and other
places are regarded as Of an omin-
GUS character.
Police Agent Lynched
The riotous element of the popu
lace of Narbonne cast off all restraint
yesterday afternoon and the city be-
came the scene of many wild ex-
cesses. A secret police agent was
lynched and other persons were
treated with most extraordinary bru-
tality. For a gendarme or policeman
to appear on the streets alone was
to court the risk of being dubbed
to death. The troops ultimately
were obliged to intervene for the
protection Of the officers of the law
which resulted in further bloodshed.
Stormy Meeting Of Chamber
Paris, June 21.-The government
was put on its defense yesterday in
the chamber of deputies when 1t was
asked to justify the repressiye meas
ures adopted against the rebellious
wine growers of the south but after
subjecting Premier Clemenceau to a
hot fire, the deputies decided to post
pone until today formal interpella-
tion on the subject, on which the
fate of the ministry hangs. Seldom
has the chamber been SO full OF ex-
cited deputies. The absence Of reli-
able news made them nervous and
Immediately after tie session was OPP
en- there were noisy demands for full
information. Clemenceau was willing
to answer questions, but had little to
impart beyond what was already
I known. After confirming the reports
of sanguinary fighting at Narbonne
and Montpelier for which he blamed
the local broughs. The premier de-
4 clared his intention to repel attacks
on public buildings until driven from
< his post by the chamber. He added
that his orders to the troops We're
not to fire except as last resort,
but he declared that the use of rifles
was necessary to uphold the law and
a tie united republic. e
Clemenceau, who spoke to a tum,ll-. y !.
i tuous house, and frequently inter
rupted BY the din, was addressed II
insulting terms. He closed his re-
marks with intimating that ne had
not particular desire to remain IN
power.
IA special dispatch from n arbonne
says that a state of seige was pro-
claimed there at noon. No contirma-
tipn 81 the report was obtained.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
TAFT SPEAKS At
OTTAWA ON CANAL
REsENTs STATEMENTS OF BRY.
AN MADE WEDNESDAY AS
CHALLENGE
Later Said He Would Like to Hear
Taft Discuss Trusts Taft Says
Bryan Is Very solieitous for His
welfare-Re Reminds the Nebraskan
He Has Spoken on Trusts in Past
Very Effectively.

Ottawa, Kan, June 21.S Secretary
of War William H. Taft, addressed
an audience Of $500 people In the
Chautauqua Tabernacles here yester-
day and took occasion to refer to
the implied challenge Of William j.
Bryan, who In addressing the Chau-
tauqua Wednesday said he wished
Secretary Taft in his speech would
give his views on trust and other
live political issues.
Secretary Taft said:
s'The distinguished citizen of Me-
braska who addressed you Wednesday
Shove da care and an anxiety for
my welfare that very much appre-
ciate in that he attempted to point
out which would be al good subject
for me to discuss in his presence.
Now / am entirely wiling to fol-
low, when circumstances permit, the
advice OF so good a leader on political
topics, but had prepared myself to1
discuss another subject.
A Gentle Reminder
$50 begp to remind the distinguished
Nebraskan that more than six
months ago had the honor, before
u large nj niber og ass s;sssl ses of Arl-I
|erican citizens to- discuss the sub
ject trusts and of the regulation
|Df saroads and of the revision Of
and that this discussion, pro-
[eaeding as 1t should proceed, from a
member of the administration from
|the standpoint Of those who are at
present charged with the responsible
|ity Of carrying out public policies
land not OF fgnaking declaratory state
ments for use in platforms only; that
1.-The result of the campaign In which
these view were announced on be-
half Of the administration, not only
by me but by other representatives
Iof the republican party, was that the
Republican congress was returned to
carry out these policies on the bas-
lis of those announcements and that
when the appropriate time shall come
| to renew the discussion shall be
glad to take my humble part in set
Iting forth those views again which ]
have not changed up to date.
The subject of Secretary Taft's ad-
dress was "The Panama Canal and
1.-THE large audience evinced great in
tterest In his review Of the work that
/ has been done and which now is In
progress in the building of the can an
lal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
On POB[|I.G LANDS !
DENVER NV CONVENTION SETS II:
FORTH IT'S VIEWS IN
RECOMMENDATIONS
People Of West Opposed Strongly u
Any Mobilization q Policy Of Dis.
posing Of Public Lands to Actual
Settlers Matter of Forest Resery-
Is Touched Upon.

Denver, Colo, June 2 The pub
lie land convention came to an end
late yesterday afternoon ifh the
adoption pf3 series of resolution
which were not % radical as expect
ed. A letter from President RooseT
ye1t was u feat tlrs os yesterday's ses-
sion. he eso1,lfion over which the
more dispute was, read
We oppose any change iii the ex-
isting law and customs as to graz
ing live stock on the public domain,
outside OF forest reserves 81
The resolutions say that experience
has demonstrated the wisdom Of the
policy of treating the lands Of the
nation as public trust to be dispos-
ed of in all cases and wherever pos
sibIe to actual settlers. The peo-
pie Of the west are unalterably op-
posed to any change in this whole
some and beneficial policy. Forest
reserves should only be created whore
they do not infringe upon this pol-
icy. In all cases the rights OF the
states and the people Of the states to
the free and unhamp use Of all
waters With nthe forest reservations
should be not only permitted but en-
|couraged and no charge should be
imposed thereon. The necessity of
forest reservations is recognized and
reasonable regulations by the govern
|ment commended. The resolutions,
however, favor prompt elimination
from the forest reserves Of all lands
not timbered or suitable for reforest-
ling or reasonably necessary to con-
serve the flow Of streams used for
Irrigation. It is especially urged that
the reports of special and secret SER
vice agents to the land department
land of the department Of agriculture
shall be made under oath. A moditi-
|cation Of any existing orders which
prevent bona fide filings on any Of
the public coal lands is demanded.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
STATE WILL CLOSE
IFS CASE TODAY
PROSECUTION IN HAYWOOD 7R1-
AL HAS ABOUT COMPLETED
ITS CASE
It Is Expected That Defense Will
Move for Court to Instruct Jury
to Return Verdict Of Not Guilty
Records Of Telegraph Co. in Court
to Show Payment Of Money by
Wire.

= D Il gH ! { K.
---- .-----.- -----'----
pa,sa ,a., ), 49,,
49, ,,.
seou11e 2 eoupie y nnai pieces u
evidence the state viii today close Its
case against William D. Haywood,
whom it charges with the murder Of
Frank steunenberg. This announce
ment was made late yesterdaVs
noon by Senator Borah M ~ je-5
cution, and when, alf6
Of the defense, tool lSeIssion
of the arrang&nae \ ESe he made
it very clear stIy the state
closed, he ami S0ciates would
move the eouE 5truct tion direct
ing erale 1T is now
antic1pAt iIe state win close
by y moon session will
be deYofas tthlss argument OF the
expected mot Sof the defense ind
if the court rules adversely in the
motion, the opening statement I'M be-
half of Haywood will be made by
Darrow on saturday 81
sTe,eura nh r Racords ! ;;n ccnr+
g, ~ z.
- 80 Z 4. Z ss'ss,..S
& q s'1 49, 81. .ls' ~ !, e. 8 !, Il 4
s.. 49,, - ~. 8 81, 81,
5 90 4, . s,
~, J, :, !
:, .s,.s, ~, z =
4. :, :, z
= 49, ,,s ~, ! 6, 4, 1, ss
:, e. M q !, ,s.a o. .,s ],
- go, 8, @
-, :, I J, ~
:, - -. 49, 80
:, = - = ~ .s' - ~ : -, ~ I, So :. - - !,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21
Endorse Irrigation Law

The national irrigation law is
heartily endorsed. It is asked that
congress legislate appropriately with
respect to school lands in reserya-
tions SO that each state deprived Of
these lands may receive In full It's
quota Of lands, On Its equivalent, for
the purpose for which they were orr
iginally intended. 1t Is finally de-
manded that IN states wherein forest
reserves are situated and not desired
and are excessive, reservations should
be reduced to reasonable limits
whether the land restored contains
timber or not.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-21

-17<E1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
TELEGR4PHERS PLEASED.
Partial Tictory, They Say, Makes
Settlement Satisfactory.

Inc headquarters of Local 16 of the Commercial
Telegraph Union, at No. 56 Pine street were
visited yesterday by members who wished TO know
more about the settlement OF the strike against
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panes at San Francisco and Oakland The officers
could give them little additional Information. The
telegraphers satisfied with a partial victory.
The general feeling was one OF pleasure that the
strike was over. President Ahearn of No. Is gave
out the following dispatch which he said ne had
Chicago:
According TO President Small the strikers have
gained increased wage scale for San Francisco.
arbitration of future grievances in any city in the
country and the right organize. The agreement is
that matters still undecided will be taken up after
the resumption Of work; that future grievances be
taken up and disposed of under the provisions Of
and in the manner set forth in Colonel Clowry' $
letter Commissioner OF Labor Neil the stipu-
lations and provisions in the ClowTy agreement TO
apply 10 the Postal Company also"