davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26
GREAT HEAT IN OMAHA

! OMAHA Neb. July 17.-Indlcatlons
are fer another scorching day in this
city The humidity is very high. The
temperature at a. IN. was 81. Showers
were reported last night in the South
Platte district, breaking the prolonged
| drouth. Eight other counties in Cen.
! tral Nebraska also report a good rain
fall. Two heat prostrations have oc-
Cured in this city since yesterday.
THUNDERSTORM AT LA CROSSE.
LA CROSSE. Wis, July 17.-The heat
ed spell was broken by terrific rain
and electrical storm this morning The
temperature had ranged between so and
% degrees for week.
RAIN FALLING IN MISSOURI.
COLUMBIA, Mo, July 17.-Rain has
been falling throughout Boone county
since o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
authorities at the Government Expert
mental station here now take a hope
full view of the situation.
HOTTEST OF THE SEASON.
TOPEKA, Kan. July 17.-Last night
was the hottest of the season, with a
minimum temperature of 50 degrees No
rain fell in the city, although a heavy
thunderstorm prevailed several hours at
Maple Hill, twenty-five miles west and
"a heavy fall of rain is reported at Va
lencia, twelve miles west. The mer-
curry was 9S at noon. Small prospect
of rain here.
RAIN DIDN'T MATERIALIzE.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 1.-THE
promised rain failed to come last night.
l., IL, 4
in Iowa, with the exception Of several
slight traces in isolated sections. Crops
are suffering, but it is still maintained
by experts that If rain comes within
two days the corn crop will be saved
This morning there was every promise
of another scorcher, the temperature
opening at 7 a. m. at rs, two degrees
above yesterday. At o'clock it was
SO, with a stiff breeze blowing.
(6so:T.cHcoccSc.ia.:y....c,.,.,.S.0
effort of the Alaska Packing Association
to get control of the salmon industry.
A member of the firm OF Delaheld, Nc
Govern e Co., said:
"All of the details of tN, new salmon
combination have been arranged and we
expect to incorporate at once. Thomas
B. McGovern will leave here on Saturday
for Seattle to take up operations. Off
GERS will probably be elected while he
is in the West. 1t is not known just who
will be at the head Its financial officers
will be in this city, the business offices
In Seattle.
THE Pacific Packing and Navigation
Company has absorbed seventeen can
ming companies in Alaska and eleven on
Puget Sound Other firms are expected
to come in shortly and swell the number
to thirty concerns We will pack be-
tween 100000 and 100000 cases of sal
mon this season."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26
ANOTHER HOT WAVE MAKES
THE STRICKEN EAST SWELTER

CHICAGO, July i7.-Temperatures at
I a. m.--New York, 76; Boston, IS; Phil
adelphia, 76 Washington, "A, Chicago
so; Minneapolis, 76, Cincinnati, 49, ST
Louis, so.
IN NEED OF RAIN.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July l7.-Gener-
al rain over the Southwest is still de-
layed and the indications this morning
were Cor at least another day Of torril
Weather. a light Thunderstorm occur
rcd at Concordla Kan, 10 a'ies west
from Kansas city. a few srrmkles fell
last night in Southwest Missouri ana
N.lthcrn Arkansas. At Dawson, !. L,
in the Cherokee Nation, seventy-five
miles south of the Kansas line, half
an inch of rain fell last night, breaking
drouth of thirty-eight days. 1t is
doubtful whether the rain came in tine
to do corn much good. The weather in
the Nation was cooler today. In Kan
sas City at 10 o'clock this morning the
Weather Bureau reported a temrera-
ture of o. with indications for Western
Missouri and Kansas of possible light
thunderstorms this afternoon or to-
night.
TEMPERATURE OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 17.-At 10 a. m. the
temperature was So, following hot and
oppressive night. A brisk southwest
breeze sprang up at that hour, afford
ing considerable relief. Thunderstorm
ers are possible later in the day.
SCORCHING DAY AHEAD.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE rain failed
to come in this vicinity last night and
tOGay starts in with every indication of
being a scorcher. At a. m. the Gov
thermometer registered 81.
There have been several prostrati tirns
during the past twentyfour hours and
one death, that of Prof. Bernhard u.
NeumaLn, who for forty-two years act
ed as organist of st. Mary's German
Catholic Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26

AffniF fof llgsslgH fslaAas
iinlAlHiih Hhrd ~ Ifh
ifhF0k fhi4li 4 49, no
aHniin# lhNQ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26
Tobaeeo undeT 0anYas.

hIM NnUk. miy " Secretary ~
Agriculture Wilson aHi fump SECRETARY
M I hafy So o WhlHfy have paii
"a y.ali ~ tna H,1a ~ conntenclf Nhrrs
N. HhaH0 tawplf nov, n4ie fairnslF.
fH" 'W,Hu in ilN FfNp.HF NJ iohaest
HnlHT tAutHa Ihe fiHifWTnl - madf
H,hDH4 alN qpuaulip lhl hacfo IA
tHHfF HHl iHHi he A llrNWU llnH lh'
Hlf .Att ~ HlkH ibhulfs 'U rlnrff
N..a Nf NHsNn ia FaIHs ffF fht ~
ls. Wis ff tha lfp uHHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26

John A. Hinsey, who resigned from the
Endowment Rank K. of P. Board of
Control under fire, has been asked to re-
tire from the Knights of Khorassan, as
well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
sHRYOC OK nj a RRIED.

AN OLD BISMARCK 23sTRIBU BUNE
PRINTER MARRIED I. IN ANA
CONDA II ;5f5a5 n .E.5
The Anaconda Standard Of the oath
inst. says At It the rectory Of st.
Marks church last evening, Rev. Al
fred Brown officiating, there was per-
formed a, quiet wedding fS The groom
was g. 3. shry ock and the bride Miss
Fearle q Garter daughter Of NJ HI
:Yfra Garter, OF this city. Mr.. ShTy-
ock is well and widely known IN Ana
8conda Of 10 years he has been in
the emp OF the Standard as 4
printer. Nc Young man in the com
5n1,lnity stands higher than he. Mr..
and shryo yock will be lat home to
t1eirfrie lends after May Il at s615s Locust
street. 55.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
THE president FIRST DH
Mex Kinleys Rises sE arly HI Order that
5 He May Get 4 Gimp Of Look
s5Is out Mount n d.
He is introduced 81 tative
Richard son 10 4 Large Audience
at huntsville
.tsNve're Is Not 4: M Military Nation e
Love Peace and Never
Except for Peace.

sss Huntsville
dent Kinley arose this morning to
view Lookou dountain at gesllatta
aooga Several hundred people were
sat the station there despite the! early
hour Much fto their egret the pres
ident5 didn, app ear and The train pulled
ont without a glimpse of the executive
Last nigh the president retired at a 2 \
o'clock. as His last app pearanee in the
evening was at Bristol. n enn. Today's
schedule of stops include besides
Huntsville, Decatur Tusc scunbia, AI Ia. sz
$Corinth, Miss. and IN iii, Tenn, .
arriving at the latter city at q 80 this
afternoon. The party viii sleep
aboard the train tonight leaving for
Vieksburg, Miss. at SO tomorrow
mornin ng 5$5iiS a. y
euresentative Richardso who suc-
ceeded General Wheeler in congress,
introduced the presid dent to a large
crowd gathered at Hunts Vile The
president expressed his appreciation
and thanks for the warm welcome and
said have been ii any sense
an#instrument in the hands of the peo-
pie to bring together the north and
south IT is the hi hest distinction I :
could have. am glad tossee the boys
in blue and the boys ii gray uniting
ir giving US this reception. Once and
forever we are not a military people.
I We love peace and never go to war ex:.5
| eept only for peace and only when we
can have it in no other way. We
have never gone to war for conquest.
for exploitation, for territory but al
4 ways for liberty and humanit s Mrs.
/ Mckinley stepped out on the platform
and was given a splendid ovation and
/ almost buried by floral offerings. RI i%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
Els Bu1raEDe.

8 They were newly married and We're
calling pom one Of the friends OF the
bride who had been par 1larly pleas
ant pon the occasion Of their wedding,
The bridegroo /, apropos IS Of nothing,
began to talk about pl1renology and
( told how his wife had yered two
very rominent bumps On the back of
his head. He was proud off hem. So
was she, and she passed him around
that the host and hostess mi ght feel
the bumps and know of their exist
8ence. Then she expl aimed sSSl
M book on phrenology says that
they mean good memory and generos-
3iitty ,;:
:ItS was evident hat she was proud sof
the rae ts,5 and 50 was he. ~ But the hosts
being Of an ia qufring turn of mind,
wished TO Sttisffy himself, So he got
down q phrenolo gical work from one one
off5 his librar shelves and after much
\ labor found the bumps on he chart.
! urning to the notes he read, \ seriously
at :first the al unst cad he bride be-
came suspic icious, but she was game and
said:
out loud P1easesd And
/ the host read i5saS5
These bumps are lost freq alently
found on cats and mi onkey ys. &,
Other opics cons med the remainder
SSof the visit, lich was brief. New
York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30

DIREGTo BRO oNsoN HAS Il s AU-
THORITY TO LAX b EX EXTENSIVE
IMPRoV YEMEN s Az BUILDINGS.
AND GROUNDS THIS sEAsoN
Quite extensive inIp1o enients are
about to- De mad 8 in the weather bu-
}reau }eau bull dings and grounds at Bis
1r,arels under the pgovisio Of appro-
priati ons made for that $fpqlrpo by the
last congress. :A steam heating plant
is. to installed and the back part OF
The directors resid dence Isl to be re-
placed with a two STORY addition with
hasrl hardwood & nish The rooms in the
office building that are now eeiled with
wood will be plastered and cei1ed with
Esteel.s The ost onspicuons i'm
proven ent@W be the removal 81 the
unsightly fence now surrounding the
grounds and the abstitution Of y a
stone fence twenty inches thick and
four feet high built Of tess sel1ated gran
ite; ;bould ders. When these inpro ovements
are made the Bisma rex leather Bu-
reau quarters will be anon g the best
in the country as the Office is already
one Of the most impo ortant. IT. is
hoped that provisions will also be
made by the depart rtnlent for a. stone
walk 5in front of the grounds in keep
ing with theSneW wal Is now being put
| ii about the scitys This weather bureau
property being as It IN tthe very
heart the city and only one block
from the west end Of the platform and
parking Sofs the new Northern Pacific
depot, is quite val luable and it has
been A serious detrime ent to the city
that imp oyeanents now decided upon
were not made years ago. i 5.5. b =s4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30

DAUGHTERS on 8 fIE aH1V VoLUTION,.
55ss Sara -. Louhsb berry state re
gent of NortI Dakota Of the Dang ters
y iIneri can Rev olutior writes to
linda ss;;laugl ter from Fort
wish to have know through
sstlae press that all nenlbeqs AZ our or
der iIl ,he state hoald ma & Al effort
tto be at the ffalo expo position June "a, 4.
That IS the !. ss1iay and ao hope
North Oak ota daug tiers VII make q
united effort TO- att end Z at that time.
ve aI'e fsr and few numbers but
legal and true and Il arlt
North Dakota to 4 good showing.
They are great prep ations
for Us that day and tthe med als that
Mrs Alsannirl dur resi dent general
secure ffoa oRl i hibit ii the Paris ex-
position VIII loe on tion with o,lt
Yrevol lutiolaaa. exhi at secured the
Sfirst prize tor Us ID Paris.
so,ln sheiry lso sends to Mrs,
Slaughter sketeh Iller husband y
aneestar sslaaag hter oa
inia hose fiaal zAs an Mercer
Slaughter who II wing II s5ul-
cssllsi MIA one be HE
fswS slrvi diving real daug ters of THE
Ss u, xs l, i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN.

# Washington, April 3O..--The presI-
dents train, which is practically new,
made upof seven cars. The pres
sident,s own car, the Olympia, viii be
in the rear OF the train. Next to the
engine will be combination baggage
aud smoking car. followed by new
dining car. with a capacity for forty
peopIe. The next two are conpart
rlent cars with seven state rooms
each. The fifth and sixth cars are
Handsome twelve-section drawing
rcom cars, The president and Mrs.
Mckinley will have their meals served
in their own car. !sS3 E5..s5 NJ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
THE TARIFF:

NJ ARK 4 BELLE rs THERE
4 4 sTI0 0ULD BE TIaISERING
5s$ II'H 1T At Pr REssEsN
ton. 80 NJ not
cheeky enough to eIldeavo to speak
for the republ lean part said senator
Hanna lis morning when asked what
the attitude Of the par on the
question would be an tie next car 4
can speak for myself and: IS
se far as am concerned there wi a be
no tinkering wi th the tari e y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
#2s N CLAM IS lRsI 81 lF.s
Crest Harry yyns the Gonntr Pre-.
s5e Inier Fiehtin ng AInc ii fnes ss ss'

\ Crest Harry yyns the Gonntry pre-
Her EFi Iting nclaine VI f3Sss
ss OF the first ship, properly speaking,
of the Britis navy, known as SSthe
Great Harry the folloWing par leu
lars " are giYen IN an old number of the
chanie's Magazine. dated oct. 25,j
1923
5t$;d The ~ Great Harr was built by King
Henry VII at u cost off 900, and;
\ was burned at w oolWi Ii, through acciS
dent 1863.
Though King Henry as Il well asi
other princes, hired many ships, exs
clusiye of those which the dif ifferents
gseaports were obi igad to furnish, he
seems thus to have been the firsts king.
who thought Of voiding this incon-
venience by raising sue force as
might be at all times sufici ient y for the
\ service of the state. Historic ans tell rs
that he caused his navy, which had,
been glected, IN the sprece ding reign.
to- be put In q condi tion to protect the
British coasts against ali sforei eignainva-
Bions and that iI1 the midst Of pro-
found peace he ways Kept up a feet
ready to- act. NJ 55
In August, 1872, the Regent, 8 ship
} Of 900 tons, which was, at that time
the largest vessel IN the British navy,
was burned, and to replace it the
Great Harry, or, as 1T was also known,
the Henry Grace de SDieu, was built In
1915. s
The vessel, of about q, 900 tons bur
! den, was manned BY 3349 ldiers, 301
marines and so unners.. She had four
] 5masts and portho les on both decks and
In other parts. 8Ss
4 Before the time Of her construction
the cannon were y placed above deck
H n and on the prov and poop. One De
charges, I'd French builder at Brest, is
Ssaid to have Inv ented porthole les. NIB
In q list of the British navy, as 1t
stood on Jan 5, the Great Harry
$8 Is said to have carrie g brass and 103
iron pieces Of orc nance. sss8;sI
8 The name OF the ship IS stlpp posed ito
have been changed IL the reign of Rd;-
B ward ito DIV ard, which on Aug.
s3x26, 1862, was reported to- he It'll Tin
( good case to serYe ',;5s vas ordered
to be grounde ed and calkeds once q
year to keep 1t Cassier's sMaga-
zine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
]: ,AE BUFFALO.

THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE
EXPOSITION OCCURS THE 1sE E
I Buffalo. April 5 so O. Every building in
the exposition grounds was a hive OF
industry today. The majority of ex-45
hibits have arrived but the install llation
will be delayed because no single
building will be entirely ready before
the twentieth Of May. The cleaning
OF the grounds for tomorroW's opening
is now being done by six hundred lab-
orers. Carrier pigeons viii carry the
news Of the event: to the cities of the
country IL sss;a5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
GENE'RA j. ALLEN.
RIJAfOR TIA IIARRIsON ALLEN
WILL GET IA lob,


R1jMoR oR| tn HARRIS ON ALLEN
WILL GET "a . Oh. n "
Washing gton, 8 80 is rnnored
sthe treasury dep artment that Gem
5eral Harrison Allen Of Fargo or1nerly
OF Pennsy lyania is to& be appointed
second deputy aud itor for postofdce de-
parttrnent at s., 500. The Office was
created at the last session Of congress.
General llen has been an active can
sdi date foa, q goVernnlen job for sew
seraI ears and the North Dakota SEN
ators and 81 en- bers have been looking
tor Ilaee for .5s.
Common Freak,
hen Isa m ~ ass III, the mu-
scum business Id CIV IL orls, one Of
his most OVAL friends vas ylorl
CLARK. d famous 4 etlr i'd the days
ZOE our athers. vi were 81 I, Eli
matched pair of practical jokers One
day when Clark drop sIn ut the
museum, as was his custom, AIr. Bar.
mum. apparently much excited, hurried
Ibis friend init priiTa te office antll
said lord, as about { to send ffioi
syon. want, xonr ni iIlvica. have -
chance to pure chase he most wonder.
LOT alI szoulogi ical frea d at first
sa perfect fish, then it changes to "a
four legged land animal then " climbs
trees and
BAIL you're q interjeeted
MI Clark.
Oh my honor II am III {, ressive,
/ III replied the show mar. But the e1-
pease.
hang The ex pense I. pted
Mr. Clark brinaf,l Of enthusia asn oyer
the business project ofs his friend,
yo,i can get an such freak as tthat
your fortune' 's mad But that ths
thing called n,
eli, replied Barnulla, viii
JUST the fainf fest slg estion of a twin
Skle Al bis ieft eye belongs IT'D tlat
batrachialf anil of animals and II
the vernacs csIar III called ths tad
polel s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30


there ,1nfil tt,e f.,rt !, u. AZ, i. ],
ccaIrt and this laca 4 ~
a,,, NJ h 5,r +,. 5,,.5 Il. S I
short period HI was i :n,,vs 3, i,,,osZ
siI,i to s,l,ev rs 3,uo.; t u
sedeas
ne circl,i II sco,,rt IA cn,,,, 81 ],
fn(, III had j, g i,,ri ! ], q,
twoso t,,e eases sn,,t 4, 8 /, g 40,
risdietion III twn "a l,ers. 5 N y,
Gated ii sits t,,d pr,, 81 az 4 & =,
beina II ,f,ue1, cef NJ 81, i {; ~, q, ],
I, ,os1 I1n,,s,,al san a,, q ,f 81 J. . I,
i1Yq,ri Y, IN. III, ss1; o,, y, J,
BRIEF flisobef ienca II ,,,, as.s III, {
awaitins t1,a f1ecis Al IA 3, & s.
tprn, inc wl,ict, cr,,rt -, & d IL
His sentence alreas ve,.v I, !, !, Z, ! /; /
III its seyerit n, il ran daTad eti1 ,,.
harsh II, t,es 1,en ~, - !, ~, /, Z;
~ reason of the fart tb ) Nh.
zie,s d, any re,,,erty ir,te,.ssts ! g, ! "a
his nersonal Att ention ana 7ui i -, q,
dangered and " 4 s IA, !, j s. ~, a.,
eayy losses nc,,,,ras lv r,,s az, =, IS /.
confinement ,;st \ IL; 3sts
Mr. Mex enzio bas ,,,,,,, Z y, =, =
highest fo,, i, y, = !, !, !
tegritv. He is# rf ). .,n,, q, u
sitio,n-fone :; g. = e, !, 4
sympathetic. Beins. Il !, =, !, !, ~ u i,
highest "a of5 honor 4 +tis 4, 1 z,
ment IS do,lbly. "a II fiji : - \, !, -
Guilty. al no mora nuro,,o ~. ".
against the s,pne4i - = o,,rt # 4 &c ~
months and more Of iranri ! mn, AM,
ready uffered nv i, I'm Wa Hail III, u
be far more than the offensses ~ Il 70 Y
ba cal,e,f1 e,I,,a /, !, =, =,
.EsneeiaI atten+ ION. 4, :; +od i, !,
rather An A. ,a,,s .iI,f, ] !, a,t ), ,,a
|=viction there, !, i ar e j, ,,,,
conyicted ofSa cont e,,,,+ ~ 80, Il, GA
upon a flisobadiance ~ +be 4r,;+ 81 s,,,,,.
| ersedeas as before man ti oned :{s
He bowevuer.l$ Il !, ~ so,,+ anoaa ~,
Ethis offense The sb,s;s ~ tt;s -: -:
treme almost II, uln1,.eard If q sant 4, 8 q.
not contempt hut ! 4, ,e,ed y a., ].
acv sbetweeu, I,If,oa NJ ;N1ox,o. s, II ..,a AZ
Kenzie He has never. bean e. , ,ea,,r,.t I,
of any conspiracy He has ,,.,ver ,z. !, :,
been tried r:in1icted for <,,,n,, 81 ], c,;,,, . J.
and Vet as one roo DC .tta S., .i,,d o,r,snt s
HE co,,rt. . nd then srs.as 4,,a : r<,oo,., :,
tha con ter,4t 4rcced; H., ! &c 1 xri11 4 SE y. !
cert Ain that none - tbe :, ter i !, !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30

5ceiYed S2,4005 SS in mnut tion pay,
sst5 ,55 interest "a, ia < same, 800 acres
irl United States boHlnty land o9OC0
!. acres v Of Of IA bounty land and
fourteen years pension at S 40 40 PEI
month His daugh hhos has been
blind and he1pless for a mum Der ot
years, draws $50 q month, sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
j oNaRs 10 MIN IsTIsR d GoNGER.I

I,eny en- ,riil nited States
Minister Cong eceiNed 4 ane ova-
ton Il large crowd when he ars
rived this naornin He III as escorted
a. his hotel by a comm ittee conn posed
ofS the GOVERNOR Ind TFIIs was
the guest of hoIstsr 81 ven fby the city
and the Iowa club this alter noon held
sa publ iie reeept ption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
NOTHING DUI VOLUNTEERS.
Mistaken Idea egarding Certain AL
eyed yments Made q Off
GERS of the Regiment. #
The State Was gent Of the Govern!
,nent, the Troops ever &.
ing as State Troops.
The Double Pay Is ofhcers Charged
lack % Them Individually by 5 y
the Government at.

sWltu1SOInS SOITtLHf HfsVOI1lIGSTSSW m WilDESWeIlFS
with the regiment to the Philip pines
regarding some pay ents that were
not$made them and it lis xplained by
the officers in this way. W hen the regi-
ment was called out 1t was under the
proclamatio ion OF the president and they
we're enlisted as UJnitexd States yoluf-
teers, not as 81 state guard. They were
enlisted at the home stations OF the
various comp anies through OUT the state
and the state paid the expenses inci-
dent thereto, !, acting only as agent fol.
the government hen the regiment
was obiIized at n Fargo, Lieutenant
Albright the enlisting officer, ruled
Es;hat the national government should
pay the men only from the time Sof
their mus stering into the service after
examin ion and. not from the date of
their enlistment. G eneral Milk then
comanu unicated with Senator Hans
sbrough and the secretary off ar re-
garding the matt and in The mean
time prepared a. pay roll for the regi
ment which he had the men sign.
About the time this was accompl plished
ruling was received from the secre-
tary off war that the men enlisted
Should receive pay from the national
IE{goYern rnnlent from the date OF StheirSen-
|sslIstment and the officers from date OF
nlis ter cordingly new pay oils
Weremade out for the officers and the
state paid to lem iins salaries $3.50, $sssssi
while the emil ted mn en- eW all their
pay J from the national government.
5iI1jtning this time a new ulirgg was
made Ia which the war depaTtm ent de-
Ecided5 to pay the officers as IL had the
men in the ranks the officers thus Sre-
Ieeiying two pay for that length
of time. After ttllis had aiken place
tho state submit ted to the war depart
nent bills comp prisi ngg all the expenses
1ineIMred in the sInobil ation of the reg
liment including the ss3ssSS ssss3,sS paid 10 The
Ioneers, which was turned in full Sto
the stat '1nus the state acted only
lSas agent Tor the general government
and the troops were never acting As
state troops but as United States vol
linteersS and as such had AZ claim
Aagainst the stat The ofIicers simply
profited by the two Edi differentt ruling %
the war depa ent and il many irlr
stances the paynle made By the war
depart ent sto the officers was charged
against them Ia ten r.:s#s
In view Of these facts iitsWil be seen
that the VOL teers of Sorth Dakota
shave no claim against the goVernment
Senate Hansbro was probably not
i I|fsaIniil lar with the details OF the mattel
when he reeentl tly exp ressed Al BELIEF
\ that there mig be- in case q
4 North Dakota, ilke some other states
81 sqeit a small sum due the yolslnS
I.teeTs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30

Major Edwards Goes Over the Record
and Writes from ashington Il
sas About the Case. 5S5s Is S.8 1
McKenzie Was Between Two Fires a
Nome and Contempt Of Court $5
isS:} iS:}S4t Almost Inevitable. $ js III

ashington, n, April i. 80. Attorney
General Knox returned to Washington
today. Imme edialte1y on his arrival at
the department the papers in the Nc
Ken Esenzie zig case were laid before him. He
says he Will not be able to consider
them till late today when he will de-
eide whether to communicate with the
preside dent by mail or wire: S%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30

DO you think I am capable of act
ing d part III asked the stagestruck
youth.
do, replied the busy naanasgers
ls.sss,d the fart her part we afe when
yeu sct the better IL WIN suit me. '''s