Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
STATE ~pENITENTIARY.

49,: NV" '"J- ""iN' pio"Nh1iS toIHltN ~ lAlo lhotllu-
3 3%s pn %''H 1 fwS r ~":"yIp Sy p Phe last HhIc criy1. a""sr t 4 work. pr1y 5so~ hs of
OF giving employment to a limited number of convicts in the man
" "r;sa" wit Gf t 1srI I;jsmsrck I ms," "pp snnmiS 5Snta ma1 m.t to s connect the
that purpose, under direction of the board of trustees, and every
and full ire protection. The large number Of convicts now cor ON
fined in the pesnitentia,ry could be jqdicious1y employed in cult
thereby assisting to make this now somewhat expensive insitu-
ton ts,n,a at least partially se!f-sostaining: Following is a list of
parcons granted by me during the two years of my term:
Parlons have been granted to persons sentenced to confne men
in the North Dakota penitentiary, as follows, i'll each case after
OF Justice would be best subserved thereby:
aan Ts:"s H Sssrsn :c pafdSSsd 9 9anaat e !s'i 1s 81: two years Tor assault witt"
p., $;" T f 9S;aA ;s St 1sSi' July "a; $780, for four years for "a"='"sA'er;
James Flcmming sentenced December % 1855. for eight years for assault
n,r %;S5;% % 5; $? !S 80; sSsHesd June 3d. $780, for assault with intent to kill;
months %i.is ff ,a al; a;: psr ;S"tsP3 Har 5s? %, $751; a. 1887 for six years and six
70, }} s3ssn S:E S;%;S ;ss5f %ws5 5 g %i! % 1884, for six years and six months
fo, Ams%r la MsGahs S,S ssmtsp; Ma,9 yH? ss 3ss& for four years and five months
MI Ms !; F %S f6%' sentenced May s. 1885, for life, for murder; pa'aoDed
for william si,G1 ;s c"stin, sentenced sentenced i 3"me :? q: , 1887: for seven years and six months
Herman Glsk, sen December 1880, for m year for seduction; par
Charles HUI! sentsns ed; April H. 1891, for six months for grand larceny;
rece @; w: Ks9tn. d sep pssGfsSt RsS1 p6Ssic al ISIS & Il. f Fo 4s9" ut 4 B; s gaS ts% On g,
Thomas Fscs Us sentenced October 49, 1887, for life for murder; paraonea
Herbert l. Cole. sentenced November, 1891, for nine months for seduction;
for E E;ssd i.a R:Ssyf Ssf sSots9f 5a6 SE z & 1f 49,! f" N year and eight months
- A'"eA.1 obWIto' eH'NHS' jung A' ~" 'hSS .e"i9' ""o"H,P oiNOhe'
for SsS::; l. T $,; is: :sSS Ss:s?? zrs ;r{ 81 SIS S%S e; III s $c is: 70; o.: ASSAULT mr with
'"nF J. II: a! $S%S% s:n sssss5' so Dsi s.i s%. } 2s l fSS years for forgery: poraonca
n,$ $s' I'll Il! 5,; ::ssss :::' 5:;:% $:' s.: s !s $780, $50 for %. ten '" year. . for assault with
slaH Wiism v a Sa.%i 5sctm sSnss 81 ISL June g. 1884, for four years for man
tent sd tn do a"ss S s"iSy harm: fe granted tive two 10 years. Ssst COMMUNICATION %H"a5t %t 1e # i" %%h or.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
e,s BY ai'e ct s";t of the 1a SS5a Of for trustees 3ts 5t thf a app GpmS ss21 for the he
Devils Lake, has been expended for that purpose; The asylu UNI
has been conducted under able management, both by the trustees
detail. Your attention is called to the recommendations therein
contained, as we'll as to the reports of all other States officers and
The people of the State have, by their votes, decided in favor
of a change in the administration of the Executiv, office, and,
while 1 have seen no reason to ialter i'll my allegiance to the poll
tical party of which L am proud to be a member, believing in the
divine voice of the people, most chcerfully acquiesce in their
judgement and commend their choice, my successor, to YOU. And
in surrendering the cares, and responsibility of office, | do 50
without heart. burnings and without regret, conscious that l have
had no other idea and no other ambition than to serve the people
Of my administration to say how well | have fulfilled the trust
yo ",rue eq" 'H M "E' 70" Your n' "eH E1 sv,u ls"e cannot %G be " MORE 'ps a"xi "Mu
FOR your interests than l have been, and if he shall succeed in
Out of courtesy to him and conforming to what l think under
the circumstances to be proper and in good taste; shall make no
regard to political I creeds or Affiliations, in in maintaining the h"or
and the credit Of the State of North Dakota.
In the heat of a political campaign. men are apt to look to the
success OF their party and to countenance acts which their cooler
judgments would not approve; but after the contest is over, and
the will of the people ascertained, it is the duty, and should be
the pleasure of every good citizen to submit to the decision of
the majority and to exert himself for the prosperity of his State
and n5.d his country 4nnf :sn, Such patriot p"trioti i NJ, I ., am confident 6;e, is y yours, and
all past differences and work together for the common good and
the general welfare.
And now, gentlemen, it only remains for me to thank you. In
this, my last public utterance to the representatives of the people,
! hope that may be partoned if l say a word more directly to
the people themselves. l believe in your great future, and in
your advancement to a first place i'll the column of States. Your
fertile fields will continue to attract the enterprising and energetic
from the older states, from across the borders, and from beyond
the seas. Your cities will thrive and your villages grow; your in
time shall develop them, will be the wonder and admiration Of
twelers in lands less fortunately endowed.
The words OF encouragement and confidence which were given
me during my incumh"ncy of office are treasured in my heart and
form Il part of my life, pleasant beyond my powers of expression.
In passing into private life, sever no ties of friendship, break