Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02

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EALY, GEORGE 0USSNER,
ELSON.
Fred Williams for several years, says he
was a p~eaceably inclined, industrious
man, and of sober habits. He was saving
of his money, and had about $500 in
notes on his body when he was examined.
His money had been earned by hard
knocks.
Editor Jewell returned from st. Paul
yesterday morning with G. I. johnson
the printing machinery expert and the
mechanical department of the Tribune
is being shifted to the new building, new
presses and machinery installed, and
other arrangements being made for per-
manent quarters.
Tuesday.
State Auditor Hannum came in from
the east today.
Treasurer Nichols came in this morn
ing from Fargo.
Ormsby McHarg of jamestown was a
visitor in the city today.
Secretary of State Falley came in from
the east this morning.
Sheriff Chas. Wilson of Cass county is
among the visitors in the city.
President Worst of the agricultural
college at Fargo is in the city today.
Superintendent Wilson and Bridge
Foreman ingalls, Of the Northern Pacific
are in the city today.
a little son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Sunday, but died the same
day. The funeral took place today.
Mrs. Lee has been quite i'll but is i'm
proving.
The first deaths in the North Dakota
regiment from disease are reported from
Manila. These are Frank M. Harden,
Co. K of Dickinson, of dysentery and
Ole T. Lakken, private of Co. K also, of
typhoid fever.
Miss Lois Griffin and William Ma
haney were married by Rev. Anderson
last night. Miss Griffin is the youngest
daughter of T. w. Griffin and the groom
a son of M. Mahaney of Emmons county
and in the employ of the Gull River
Lumber company. The young couple
are we'll acquainted in the city and
friends will wish them happiness.
Two of the new state officers-elect
came in from the east this morning, D.
w. Driscoll, who will assume the Office
of state treasurer after the first of the
year and A. N. Carlblom, the incoming
state auditor. Both of these gentlemen
polled large votes and are exceptionally
we'll fitted for the offices they will oc-
cupy. They were callers at the state
capitol this morning.
General Miller has made his report to
Governor Devine of the reported timber
cutting on the state military reserve
near Devils Lake. 1t is reported that
the authority given the board of control
is such that their actions with regard to
the reserve, whatever they may be, are
final and General Miller recommends
that the matter be allowed to stand as
it is until the legislature meets, when
suitable legislation may be enacted for
the protection of the interests of the
state in the matter.
Captain Fred Keye of Co. B. of Fargo
whose resignation was announced not
long ago, has reached Vancouver on his
way home from Manila. The captain
is not much impressed with the Philip
pines and does not think the government
should pay anything for them or eve
keep them. He is not favorably i'm
pressed with the conditions existing be-
tween the Americans and the insurgents,
nor does he think the islands can ever
be Americanized OF that the native pop
ulation is capable of self government.
Governor Devinc has appointed dele
gates to the Farmers National congress
to convene at Fort Worth, Texas, Dec.
GA as follows: j. H. Matthews, Lari-
more: H. D. Hurley, Hillsboro; J.. A.
johnson, J.. H. Worst, Fargo; j. F. Wal
lace, Bismarck: j. D. Harter, Steele. In
addition to these a large number of as
! Sc, iate delegates have been appointed,
| about sixty in all. w. D. Hoard of Wis