davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
KILLED;
MANY INJURED
Explosion in Oklahoma Mine
Deadly.

MsAlester, Okla, Sept. 17.-Four men
were killed and twenty-five injured
at 5 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
when a powder magazine at Samples
mine No. 1, ten miles north of McAles-
ter, exploded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
SPEAKS TO LEAGUE.
Raymond WehrIey to Appear at Cam
bridge City.

Cambridge City, Ind. Sept. IL
Raymond Wehrley, president of the
Richmond District OF the Epworth
League, will address the young peo-
pie of Cambridge City, at the NJ. E.
church Friday evening. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers

Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and If taken in time
will effect a cure. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17

JEoRGIANA:
I don't like your cook book-i doesn't
reeommend Gold Medal Flour. IAo01N1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
Nokituel
Constipation

naybepermacertly eseseomeb ) poper
PERSONAL efforts Nth Tie os<istanee
5 the oee truly AeneGs,el la.eti.e
rsmeay. Syrup o}kss and Hair dSe...,
~hieh enables one 10 form reealor
habits dolly SO thai assistance e M.
lure may Be srodoaly dispeesea~iM
when no longer needed ashe 6este}
remedies. sker required. are to assist
nature and not 70 sapplapt the natur.
Alhaetions. which must depend alti.
NateJ upon proper nouriAmeot.
pssper efforts, and ntht lisi~$ generally
,Iessta 1. eenefeial effects. al~eys
bsy the genuine
~ap}EesS[luu5
m.rsf.etar~atyA e
CALIFORNIA
F1C SYRUP Co. Only
Sod 6rAlL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ens slse sOly. regular price Sofp ~ Bette
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
FINDS / FIANCE is
WHITE SLAYER
GIRL LURE DRY Til e PRocURER
ESCAPES VILLAINS TRAP KS
n 5ss3 IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 90 When Miss
Gladys Wise. aged 23 years, gets back
to Toledo she will be real wise and
will not allow herself to be coaxed
away from her post as restaurant.
cashier by any plausable stranger.
/ Deserted by the man she came here
to wed, and accusing him Of having
tried to make her a white slave, 4,
the girl now Is stranded. The police
are earring for her while they hunt
the missing fionce who. she says,
took the checks to her valise and
trunks. the contents Of which she
valued at $1,000.
Three weeks ago Miss Wise says
one of the restaurant customers be-
gan showing her attention and pro
posed. They arranged to be married
here She arrived last nigth, met her
sweetheart and gave him the c1ecRs.
Then he told her HE was broke, and
made a proposition which showed his
Intention OF making her a white
slave. ' Leaving the man the girl
walked the streets until picked up by
q policeman. The mans name is
Withheld by the police.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
/: ON
FR'.E|ELISI'
Congressional Committee So
Decides Protection
!. u Is Too high

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2S.- Hides
returned to the free list and the duty
on leather goods, betting and shoes
was materially reduced; this is ex-
3pected to be the result of the united
appeal OF the tanners, and shoe and
leather and betting manufacturers for
the free entry of hides made before
the house ways and means committee
today.
Il, There were numerous charges made
today that there is monopoly in con
arol of Americas production of hides,
Important admissions also were made
by the leather people regarding the
amount of protection required by
their industries. y 5iz "
At the night session representa-
stives, of art leagues, museums and
educational institutions, asked for
free entry Of works of art for gener
al use.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

bers sufficient to work short re-
lays Of as many men as could find
room for operation. I
As soon as the news Of the ex-
splosion reached the officers of the
company special trains were started
from this city and from Monongah-
ella with relief parties. ,55i
The cause of the explosion has
not been determined, Two theories
are enterta aimed. y. One is that a pock-
st Of gas was struck by one of the
miners. mi dllic licl ky filling the workings
and and then igniting from a lamp. The
other theory is that gas from a well
On he Fulton farm, under whic'
the mine is located, penetrated the
workings. The land III the vicinity
as said, to be. gaseous and it is posi-
bic that gas may have escaped
through the coal stratum until it ac-
fcumulated in sufficient volume te
cause the disaster. I'M
M Steps have already been taken fol
the relief Of the dependents Of the
victims. Subscription lists have
been opened by charitable organiza
ito tions and newspapers, arrangement:
made ma for collection in the chu,chas s
tomorrow, St'o mo ant a special appeal Isl
aid for the sufferers viii be made
:by Evangelist Henry Ostrom, who il
conducting reviyals here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
TRUSTEES OF new
HOSPITAL MEET
REV. E. c. oEDER OF JAMESTOWN
Is CHOSEN SUPERINTENDENT
AND OTHER OFFICERS NAMED
HOSPITAL TO BE OPENED JAN
UARY 1. 4a

L At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the new Evangelical hospital
held this week in this city arrange
ments were made for the opening
of the building for patients January
l.. The building will be completed
December 10, it is expected, but it
will take couple of weeks to get
lit in shape for business.
\ Rev. E. C. Oeder of Jamestown,
was selected for superintendent and
a lady from Kansas City chosen for
natron. This is one OF the finest hos
pital buildings in the northwest, all
its appointments being modern and
complete in every detail. The new
structure was made necessary by the
great influx to this city OF persons
in need of operations and medical
service, as St Alexius hospital was
overtaxed. With these two splendid
institutions and the excellent medical
men Of the city, Bismarck will be-
come the Mecca Of those who cannot
get the required attendance at home.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

PLEASED |
Europe Is GFatified Over I Ja-
pan-AneFieaIl Agreement
as to China
Diplomats Believe Il Is q a
Solution Of the VeKed
Eastern Question
EAII Heartily Agree 10 the
Principles Involved in
the ''Open Door

Washington, D. C.. Nov. s.ord-
ia1 support of, and sympathy in, the
ends sought to be obtained by Japan
and the United States IA tine agree
ment regarding China and the Paci-s
fic as outlined in the Associated Press
dispatches printed today, has been
given by some and, it is believed
will be given by all the nations Of
Europe, having interests in that sec
tion of the world.
Diplomatic Washington opened
wide interest today when the full
purport of the agreement became
known. That the two countries ever
contemplated going as far as they
have was never dreamed of, even by
the most sanguine of those who fav-t
ored a acloser undertaking in support
of Chinese territorial integrity.
That the negotiations have pro-
gressed to the point Of the. actual
signing Of the agreement, thus insur-
ing a tacit acquisecense5 in the course
y5y the other nations having larger
Interests in the far east, marks, dip
lomatic officials assert, a decided
step in the gradual solution of the
eastern question. A
The American governmtnt has fui.2
1y sounded the nations of the world
having interests in Asia as to their
attitude. on the subject Of the new
agreement. These included the gov
ernments who heartily gave their as
surance to the "open door, policy so
warmly advocated and consistently
urged by John Hay, while secretary
of state. gs
That all will heartily assent to the
principles involved is not for mo-
ment doubted, and SO far as was as
certained today, two of them already
have indicated their sincere SYM
pafhy with the proposition for an
agreement :. ...e.. 3
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
DEFEATED
BY REBELS
Haitien Government Forces
Routed by Leader Of
New Revolution

Port au Prince, Nov. % Govern
ment troops under command of Gen
eral Celetin Cyriaque, minister of
war, composed largely Of young re-
cruits who were, sent out to capture
the leader Of the new revolution,
Genera Antoine Simon, met with a
severe defeat by the revelutionists.
The en- cement took place at Anse
a Veau, which lies fifty-fve miles
to the east Of Jeremi, one of the dis
affected ports.
After severe fighting the govern.
nent forces were routed and driven
back to Miragoane, about twenty
miles distant. Miragoane is about
fifty miles from Port au Prince. 1t
lis reported that General Celectine
has taken refuge in the German con
sulate Some wounded were brought
to- Port au Prince by the Haitien
gnnboat Centenaire. sS IA IA
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
GOES !.
\. TO COWS MEET

< Washington, D. c., Nov. 2S.-Presi.
dent-elect Taft has accepted an in
vitation to preside over and address
the joint conference of the national
conservation commission. with the
governors of the states in this city,
Dec. s, an event which brings to:
gether an assemblage of the nations
leading men in commercial, financial
and political activity. H.. %
The joint conference will be in pro
gress four days. 1t will be the first
conference wherein tangible data as
to the scope of the natural resources
OF the United States will be presented
by the commission and a practical
plan mapped out whereby the con-
seryaiotn can be accomplished.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
KISSES FATHER;
KILLS HERSELF

/, Minneapolis Mimi. Nov. 2s..Kiss-
ing her. father goodbye, Mrs. Anna
Mayo, SIT Eighth avenue northeast,
Minneapolis, slipped into her bedroom
and took a fatal draught of carbolic
acid. 4. :, z.s q. :. .,s.. VI T.
Her husband, startled, at her unus-
:ual bearing toward her father, fol
lowed her into the bedroom, but ar.
rived too late to save her. The efforts
of physicians to counteract the drug
were unavailing. s..
So far as is possible to learn, Mrs
Mayo lived happily with her family
and had no troubles to depress her.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
big FEATURE BILL AT.
. The gem this WEEK
The GEM THEATRE HAS ENTIRE
cHANGE OF PROGRAM COM
MENclNG TODAY FOR BENEFIT
OF. ITS PATRONS. s.S .

= " & &
Comm mencing with the matinee this
afternoo on, and the evening perfor-
n naaances an the Gem theatre will present
an entire change Of program both
pictures and vaudeville acts, contain
Ing such headliners as the LaFere
Sisters in their high class singing
and dancing act, and Miss Louise
Lynn in her up-to-date singing mum
ber. Il " .s5 s5
In animated / pictures the feature
film fin will he that of the III Sailors
pictures, The Masque Bal, z and
Sweetheart, !" and two interesting
the Curse of Drink 4 Fl 35 Nh
8 The matinee this afternoon win
be at 3 o'clock sharp, and owing to
the big. attendance for Sunday even
ing three performances will be on,
one at O'Clock, again at s::15 and
the third at 8 80.
For the last end of the week com.
nencing Thursday night, the Gem will
present The Poiriers. the worlds
greatest gymnasts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

and make the machine run smoothly
at the same time.
Regarding the election Of United
States senator Mr.. White says he
is convinced every Republican in
both houses will cast his vote on the
first ballot for M. N. Johnson, as a
result of his being the choice Of the
people at the primary election this
month, and he does not anticipate
that it will be necessary for Mr..
j Johnson to come here at all as that
would imply lack of faith in the in
tegrity. of the legislators and per-
haps cause complications which he
thinks will not arise if the legis-
.lature is left alone to settle the
problem. u .55
Neither does he believe it either
necessary or expedient to attempt
to organize the legislature, especial
" the house, in the interest Of Mr.
Johnson, nor anyone else in view
Of the verdict at the polls, but on
the contrary, the house should be
organized with a view to passins
with care and deliberation on thu
numerous measures that will comt
before 1t. l5 RI
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Among the prominent visitors TO
the city in the last few days is Geo.
"a. White. member Of the legislature
from Portland, Trail county. Mr..
White was one OF the hardest work
ing members of the last house and
became recognized as one of its
leaders. in the Progressive faction.
He has come UP to secure winter
quarters for himself and wife and
child and incidentally look the field
over.
Mr. White has been suggested as
q candidate for speaker of the next
house, but SO far has not made a
very active canvass, his present en-
deavors being directed to consolidat-
ing the Progressive element, after
which the speakership and other
matters will take care Of themselves.
He believes there should be q great
deal of work done in the coming
session and that some man shoul
be elected speaker who can get
the most work out of the members
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
GOT HIS FAR RoLr,.

Kansas City, Nov. 2S.- Martin II.
HalIoran, a mining engineer who re-
GENTLY came from Pittsburg to kan
sas City. was attacked BY two men
last night as he was passing an ally
and robbed Of $4,000. Halloran had
brought the money with him here to
invest. and It is supposed his assail-
ants saw him display his roll OF
hills.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
TRIES To KILL ST. PAUL
COP With A HAIR PIN

ST. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 28 Snatching
a long steel hatpin from her hat,
Marie Ludford made a nattack upon
Patrolnlan Mcdonald of the Mnneap-
oils police force when he arrested her
for drunkenness last night. S5
The officer saw the upward move
ment Of the Woman's hand and seized
her wrist as the blow descended to
The woman today was sentenced to
thirty days in the workhouse.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
BULL LeARlAN CABINET CRISIS.

Sofia. Nov. 2s The Bulgarian cab,
met resigned today. but the emperor
has not decided whether or not HE
will accept the designations of his
ministers. They viii remain IN once
ct least q few days to pass the bud
get. # q new cabinet Is formed il
Is probable that M Daneff, the lead
er Of the opposition. viii unite with
the nationaiists In a coalition min.
istry.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
LIVE STOCK SHOW OPENS.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-With more ami
mails than was ever shown here be-
fore, the international Live Stock
exposition today opened at the Inter-
national amphitheater, and adjacent
buildings at the stock yards to con-
tinus for the next twelve days The
animals are from 20 states.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
Thirty! Thousand People, In.
Guiding High D[ig!lnitaries,
See the Game
The Teams We're Beautifully
Matched and Game Was &
Full Of Interest

:
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. %. in one
sof the fercest football games seen.
on Franklin Field this year, the Army
vanquished the Navy this afternoon
by the small and marrow score Of
8 to IA touchdown and goal against
a goal from the field.
Thirty thousand persons came to
see the cadets from the Hudson con-
quer the sturdy midshipmen from
the Severn in a contest, that never
Jagged, That the naval boys were
surprised at the unexpected strength
Of the Army is putting it mildly
they were fairly overwhelmed with
the power shown by the West Point
cadets. The Annapolis boys entered
the game ractically sure of victory
while the West Point cadets only
hoped to win. .Sss 5a 81.
a The Arnny's w victory, and the
strength shown, was due more to a
misjudged punt BY one of the Navy's
| backs than to the good work of the
team But they took advantage Of
the misplay and lost no opportunity
in making the score. The Nays
-four points, however, were earned by
hard and consistent playing
The teams were as evenly matched
as it was possible to make them and
while the Army won, there is no dis
grace attached to the showing made
by the Navy. s d
The offensive playing of both
teams was all that could be desired.
It was 50 powerful, in fact. that nei.
ther team could make much impress
sion on its opponents lire and in
consequence they both played a kick
ing game 1s.$5
Two forward passes with two on.
side kicks were the only soAcalled
model plays attempted and the for
ward pass, by the Navy; was a sue
cess. The day was ideal for foot
ball. Sl
On the south stand, the Army side,
Secretary Of War Wright entertained
q large party in two boxes at mid
field, while directly over on the Navy
side Acting Secretary of the Navy
NeWberry had a large party OF
guests who also filed two boxes,
Prominent in Secretary Wright's box
were representative and Mrs. Long.
| wforth On the long rows on either
side were to be seen generals and
other officers who have won fame
and glory In the service Of the coun-
try Many prominent society people
OF Philadelphia, New York and other
eastern cities were also In attend
ance. M
Miss Ethel Roosevelt cast her for
tunes with the navy and had seat
in the enclosure reserved for Mr..
Newberry and wife. Next to the
| Roosevelt box was that Of Admiral
Dewey. Hundreds Of naval officers
from lieutenant to rear admiral were
scattered in other boxes. Behind the
notab1es on their respective stands
sat solid blocks Of mishipmen in blue
and the cadets In gray cheering,
singing and making din that did
not cease until the game was over.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
DoCToRs SCARED HIM TO DEATr

New York, Nov. 2S. - Stron and
healthy, but slightly injured in one
foot, Daniel Quigley, forty nine
years of age, a laborer, was lifted to
the operating table at Fordham hos
pital to have his wound dressed,
when he collapsed in the orerlies.
when he collapsed in the order1ies'
arms and died of fright.
The physicians say the mans
heart was not effected, and that his
death was due solely to fear of the
surgeons and the sight of the instru-
ments.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
zoo men
R'||',K'IL,L||.D'| I |.
ffighiful Explosion 3 / Of Gas
in Goal Mine Near
P'ittsbluf! ! | 'l[Il
Not a Man in. the Mine ES-
caped--De & 4 List i May
Reach 800
Men in Shaft Cage Blown
Through Roof Of Mine
House

s Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 28. On the.
I eve Of the convention Of the Ameri-
can mining companies, assembled
here to consider mining problems in,
the various states In general and
particularly to discuss mine disas-
ters and provide means for their
! prevention, there occurred before
noon today an explosion in the
Mariana mine Of the Pittsburg- Buff
falo Coal company, which ehtomb-
ed and killed all employed in the
mine at the time, the numb being
variously estimated at from 125 to
Il 800.
Shortly aIIer nine o'clock tonight
Y a rescue party broke through the
entry WheTe the miners were en-
tombed by today's explosion in the
I timber by today''s explosion in the
Mariana mine and found all dead.
( The number of dead is not IL vet
. known The uncertainty as to the
4 exact number that prevailed
throughout the afternoon continued
when darkness enveIoped the new
mining ttw q.
President John Fl. Jones of the.
company, said tonight that the NUM-
Der of entombed miners would not
exceep 1876, but neither he nor any
other official Of the company had
s been able up 70 this time to locate
Il the books which kept the namesA or
numbers Of the employees and show
those in the workings at the time
Of the explosion.
The; workings in which today's
catastrophe happened is known as
the Rachael and Agnes mines, in
4 reality a Il double mine with under
1 ground connections. Construction
q work was practically finished and
Deputy State Mine Inspector Henry
Loufttit, a few moments before the
explosion, had completed a two days
inspection Of the mine which gave
I him no cause for appreh hension.
He and General Manager Kerr Of
L - 4a ~
the company came to the surface in
the cage operated ii one of the
shafts a few minutes before ~
o'clock. Mine Foreman Henry
Thompson and two miners entered
the cage and IT was started to the
4 bottom Of the 500-foot shaft. There
was an ominous rumbling, then a
trembling of the ground around
4 about the mouth Of the shaft ais from
an earthquake, and an instant later
\ there was a terrific report and the
cage was hurled up the shaft an
through the roof Of the shaft house.
the mine foreman and the two men
still in 1t. The bodies of the men
were hurled through the top Of the
building and far beyond II. Thomp-
son was dead when picked up while
4 the two men, although mortally in
jured, were hurried to q hospital.
Sss Co. o.rant VIC z tha fnrca AZ. in, i AZ
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
TRl-sTaTE WEATHER.

Minnesota Fair; warmer Sunday:
Monday fair: fresh south winds and
west winds.
North and South Dakota Eair and
warmer Sunday; Monday fair
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
THINKS JOHNSON
SURE OF ELECTION

REPRESENTATIVES, G. A. WHITE,
3 CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER,
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS ON
& LEGISLATIVE MATTERS SAYS
'Ts UNNECESSARY TO oRGA-
l NIzEi HOUSE ON SENATORIAL
LINES. q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-05

are BaptiSts and boast OF 3nti-race suicide
families. both look alike. dress alike. and
are usually seen together when govern
ment business takes them 10 Washington
William Kitchin has been Ia Congress
beginning with the Fifty-hfth Congress;
Cauldes district sent him to the National
Capital as a unit Of the Fifty-eighth Con-
gress Each brother has represented his
respective district since his first election.
Claude Kitchins immediate predecessor
was a Republican. but by becoming the
champion of the movement to eliminate
peacefully the negro as a political factor
in the district Kitchin was triumphantly
elected. When reelected to the SiXtieth
Congress he received all but 1850 Of the
nearly 12.000 votes cast Kitchin got his
Congress nomination by making in a
speech the nit Of the evening at the or
ganization of the Red Shirts. as the
negro eliminators came to be known from
the red clothes they wore as a dis
tinguishing mark at the first meeting.
Was a Country Editor.
Before re settled down to being a Tar
heel Representative the elder Kitchin was
a country newspaper editor. 1t is interest
Ing. to note that quite a few of the sue
eHEStNl DEUliAGES mere tttAAibiAEu nave HdU
newspaper experience of one sort or an
other. There are the Gilders. William II.
Taft was law reporter for his brother
Charles paper. the Cincinnati Times-Star,
and the Cincinnati Commercial for two
years. Richard Harding Dssis and
Charles Belmont Davis. sons of the late
managing editor OF the Philadelphia
Ledger, followed for a time in their
fathers footsteps. The Schuberts sold
newspapers in front Of a theater they af-
terward came to control Daniel Froh-
man. during the Ave years that he was
In the newspaper world, was Office boy
reporter, private secretary TO Horace
Greeley, and manager Of a paper that
lived but a short while. Charles FrOhman
was also a newspaper office boy. and later
connected with the business side of the
old New york Graphic. Daniel became
theatrical advance agent because his
doctor had advised him to travel for a
spell for his health. When he took this
peripatetic job he had no idea of making
theatrical management his life's work
Charles Fr0hman drifted naturally into
theatrical ms iagement; as youngster he
had organized a minstrel show and
charged Il vent duiuiSSiDn 10 IT'S per-
formances.
All the Boards have done a great deal
Of their work Tor newspapers Dan has
been a magazine editor off and on:
Franks cartoons during the Blaine cam
paign made him famous. and he was also
known far and wide as the editor Of
Rams Horn. When he was sent 10 Con-
gress Charles Is. Lands was a country
newspaper editor. Gen. John ]. MeC0ok.
noted lawyer heads New York law
journal Henry Ward Beecher added 20 his
name by his journalistic feats George
Barr McCutcheou was an Indiana small
town editor before his books made him