davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18

y the attenLlOn OF lntelIlSeut PS0P'O
ghout the world. This will give the
OF Newport an opportunity to hear
y explained. The lecture will be q
one and addressed to men and
%, young and old. Tickets can De
led without charge at Davis drug
NEWPORT CENTER.
luel Leavitt has moved in with L. c.
ers.
/. E. s. Rogers is home from Barton
Fisit.
Hood has started shoe repair shop In
slby block.
c. L. Erwin is having some repairs
on his hall.
n lawson of Rockville, Conn, is here
hg relatives.
eral from this place attended the Bar
liz last week.
}. N. o. Blake OF Lowell, Mass is
pg friends here.
huel Batch of Nassau, n. H., visited
yes here, recently.
and Mrs. q. J. ,Wahl visited relatives
rth Troy recently.
J. Bailey has sold his farm, known as
hsper Phillips farm,to Richard Cole OF
and Mrs. g. II. Cutting of WorceS-
ass, are visiting their brother, }. X.
ng.
bs Gladys stetson OF Newport and
Bell Hight of Sherbrook called on
de here recently. .. .,.,e
). Nettie Perkins, who has been visit
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Oben, lat
port has returned home home, a W .yas
yab7e1eeg TROY H . .vea d;'w
bye Davis is quite i'll.
:. Pearl of johnson was in town We'd
by.
Is. j.. s. Young visited In Newport
week.
|hn Young of Newport was in town
|nesdsy.
8. G. c. Smith is visiting her parents,
ktton, p. Q.
tie number of our townspsople at
ed the Barton fair.
g Rev. DIR. Green and family have re-
ed to Washington, ID. e.
IS. George Smith has her mother, Mrs
v. from Beebe Plain as guest.
$. hurry, Grace Savage and children
Bbefford, P. O.; were recent visitors
e Rev. G. H. Coolidge of Lowell
ceed in exchange with the Rev. Mr..
<ins September 10th.
|rs. Mae Higgins was called to New
k city last week by the serious illness
er husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
N.w-York; Et-uria CBr). Potter. New-York via

Nsw-York; Etrur,a CBD. Potter. New-York via
e,.Ssmrfo1 Oct 2s-Arr4ved. steamer Phtiadepha
Mile Eew-Yor< Plymouth and CherpourE passed
Hurst Castle BIS ND sailed stea1er g
TamIson New-Yori via CherbouTg (and passed Hurst
r.,,sss1rg Oct 2eESaIled veuetia CGer1 Eon
NeV-Tork- fp-o
Ssrf3rio Sew-Yor< for Genoa and Naples.
. . n-Saled, steamer hroonldncr LUX
md New-Yorl1 via Dover. -,,
Tzave cr 2T-Arrived steamer Charles T1nergheT tfr)
Is Rov New-York: sailed. steamer La Bretasne
(Br) Poncelot, Ne~-fork -. r,,u To-,
aixos Bay 25-Arrived steamer Iuoor fflcs tor)'
e Curtis New-York via Cape Town -,
2S-PaSsed, steamer Ca1c1oIaiA CSrJ
razfer Eew-York FOR Glasgow =, ~
49, - lewis Oct 2s-Passed steamer Erron Cbr)'
Graham New-York for Newcastle and Leitn -.
New for Dener2<a via ports ssllel-
steamer Justin .Br). Beynon. from Para lor new
YORK Oct 27-Arrtved steamer Perugia or> John
ss5iaa rerea dtaD. Revelo New-York 49,.
81 ml-Arrfved. steamer FotsoaLii
sIth, Steuger New-York for Rotterdam tanG pro"
o. DC q n-Arrved. steamer Kouisfn Luise
Co. volger Nsw-Torix via Naples, 1,,.-,
tsI.er;; o. 21-Arrfwed. Kentucky tDsnJ'
III 81 S,eyy-york Copenhagen. -. ~,
r,s1t Sent 25-Sailed. steamers Cacique aLLl'
SANDY from Nev-York for Taiparsiso etc z..r
ss3orta d1an). Pauisen. from Ne"-LorA D'' val
,ptn1es oct IS uArriyed steamer korona 'hI''
81 InnoLr.:Es~I Nev-York for Dernerara VIA pofts
1.5 o. 2s-Arrfve6. steamer Asarn2 tSr1' O"Ii'
Fosl ,yssTgYnrt for Shanghai -. -. r-.sttis ftr,
80 oct 2e-Arrived steamer crown or eaS''i7 ''''
smith New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

go oc. S-Arrived steamers CAn1gsnniac ~ ED
-. Se~-York Sta Qaeenztown. Csvlc tbsl; ClA1ks
-fofts ssiied. steamers Victorian tisr1. HAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rrrm ne tribune Bureau

Washington. October D.
KANSAS AND ARMY CI.ASH-For many wears
+,a army auartern1assers have been bothered ove-
.bs transfer OF the abandoned soldiers cemetery
On the old Fort Hays reservation. in Kansas, now
an agricultural experiment station. The State
health authorities insist that the removal of the
bodies would be menace TO the public health IN
asrnuch some burials those OF cholera
victims That epidemic occurred nearly fifty years
ago, and the army authorities see no why
there should be unusual restrictions placed upon
them IN this necessary work However they
abided by the decision OF the health officers and
prepared specifications containing the extreme pre-
oautionary exactions imposed by the Kansas au-
thor,ties- The bids when opened were found to
be excessive and this led to spirited correspondence
Of Kansas. with view 10 removing the prejudice
come around TO the governmental view, being in
huenced BY the fact that in the philippines the
IS Considered perfectly safe SO far as the public
health is concerned after two years from the date
OF death. The bids have now been reiTvited for
the removal of the cemetery. which is one of the
ades' me s IN he eary one tes o1 the
remote frontier. when the region was infested by
warning Indians
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued
ARMY.
Chaplain GEORGE Il JONES. rom It'll Infantry,
Captain LESTER W. CORNISH. 9th Cavalry. from Hot
Springs 70 proper station.
Harrison. pending arrival of his regiment
Captain THOMAS u ANDERSON. Jr-. 18th Infantry. 70
Fort Harrison
Retirement Of Colonel WILLIAM ENNIS. artillery
announced
Captain ANDREW MOSES from 18th Company. coast
artillery. unassigned list
Captain SAMPSON L FAIsoN. 18th Infantry. detailed
B I-aMOREUX- artillery corps. qusrternaster.
assigned 70 10Th Company. coast artillery.
NAVY
Captain p GARsT: additional duty. general inspection
OF the Rhode Island
Assistant Fsyrrasrer r B. LCPTON, additional duty
general Etorekeeper, naval station Guantanamo
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-The following
movements OF naval vessels have been reported TO
the department:
ARRIVED.
October 26--The Dolphin Newport
2T-The Lambert Point The CoiuZ1
bsz- 3IarceIlus McDonoGgA 1T Hampton
Roads, The Minneapolis at Genoa
SAILED.
October C7-The Newport for Lynn Haven
Newport. from Guantanamo for Monte
Chtckasev. Nsw-York for Newport;
Lebanon. from Norfolk for Lambert Point; the
Columbia from Newport News for Hampton Roads;
Marlborough from Norfolk for Hampton Roads;
Marcelus. from Lambert Point for Hampton
Roads.
October 2s-The Oregon Shanghai Annoy:
Maryland. from New-fork FOR Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Saturday, Oct. %, 1905
Arrived


Steamer Butcher Ger. ReeEsins, Hamburg October 10
I'd pogsE saa sOuogns 20 70 the
s,sasaer NsS-ToTk Roberts, Southampton aaa Cher
beurs October IL American Line. with a2o cabin
"a s5se5sgs passengers mails and ndse Arrived al mo
steam.r Pricka Ger suxdorf Bordeaux October H.
Fanch. Edge & Co. with mdse Arrived q; the Bar 81
Steamer Sabine. Young. Brunswick October Is to Il
Asory & Co. with passengers and mdse Left Quaran-
AqalIa eNo Andersen TIT oSys .; ossQ-
ss q WIZ copper ore; 70 me re T5s4 ~ q 10
PenasuIar fPorO, Boteho Lisbon October II
fiores Is to e AnsneE Co, With 20 cabin az
sress Passengers and dse Arrived at the Sar at 90"
st,-r s=.4rznos. akes Vera cEss octob.s 1s e.. Prs
Passengers. mails and mdse Arrived al the Bar at AS
Steamer Colorado eRr1. ward Hull October 15 to
bsRdefson Son. with radse Arrived az me Ear at
Steamer B Psntsoost Eiu7s October r,. z
ls cabin and 2IiO passengers and n1dse- Ar
s%go!s Ha5 rs Les, oe, sss:, 70
s-sssasers and mdse arrived at the Bar At lts m III,
Panama Railroad and Steamship company with 40
sser. mails aid rdse arrived az hs b5r al % 70
Re Southern Pacific Company with rndse Left ouaran
a.ssser Lnsng Port Arthur rsT 70 oi fsss
Jerome Left Quarantine az e:25 a No.
Steamer City Of Atlanta. Fisher savannah Ce,ooeI -
e ,hs Ocean s. Go with passengers ana muse ~
steslner seneca curtis Ta-npico October Is and Ha-
sc rndse Arrived at the Bar at SIS a m,
steamer Apache staples Jacksonville october q and
Charleston % William Clyde Co. with passengers
Are mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook ar ? m
Steamer Jamestown. Hitler, Newport News and Nor
nix 70 the Old Dominion Co, with nnese Lett 1i
&1;.ne g m
Steamer Princess anne Tapley Newport News and
u z-23
Steamer Benet2ctor. swain. Philadelphia 70 william
tyce & Co. with rndse Passed Quarantine az a m
sandy Hook. y J. Oct -. ssto m--Wind norfheAs~
= aaodsEste breeze; partly cloudy
SAILED.
sssInsrs Patricia Ger. for Hamburg via poysE
seA+cls eBr London: Paul Plymouth cneroorg ai-a
T-9Shsulpton Finland. Antwerp, via Dover; Frlnzess
xsss Ger, Genoa <splss. Astoria Csr) Glasgow
srts t5f1. Liverpool; FL Dorado. New-orlsals HOUSE
a tssl. Bombay; Maria De Larrinasa OBJ Norfota
saA sDsl. Copenhagen Langham fBrl. PnHaaela.lia
CO. q brnsnxhern Savannah: Philacelphia "a uay -
SsseAAo etc. MORO Castle Havana AAEsRk tor1.
x.snac1 and Trinidad; Norfolk sHpolt
sA1iA ts>r), Kingston. savez.iia, etc laxa1s tbi
S4Ss.on ETC. City Of Macon. Savannsn, 6eisisHtcr'
vsrnasaeipna: HeAihdene Bra Montevideo ETC. via s@-
fturor Charleston and JscksonFils
United srztes cruiser Maryland. Hampton ROACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
4TIusements.
{ A X n f lie ALI
Five Evening Concerts.

A permanent orchestra
maintained solely for con-
cert performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
ve.voRk INSTITUTES OPENING.

--,a onening reception musical at the new ork
-.,t,te Of Music. No. $50 West hnd-aVe hiss
pess,s B. Clay director. VIII De gwen ,-,I,ians
,r9 November g. by some OF 'ns me- =. - :
e"eilIi1 the FACULTY Mr. Leo Brown late OF ene
artist rtistis 2caderny Berlin, VINO s con IN his
Monday he novel feature Of an operate ,n
class VINO living the students rare privilege A'
3 nominal cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
saurtr. 6e6 Sunset 6:0l Neon e29 Moons 81
HIGH WATER
A X-Anoy Hook sos Gov Island SIS He'll Gate 1921
p M-Ssaoy 6S5 Gov Island S-51 Hell Gate 1914
II. Bf.cher, reported by wireless yesterday
viii dock To-Day about $50 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Thursdays. Nov. 8, Dec. 7, Jan
u. Feb. Is. March Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
RUSSIAN GUARD SLAIN.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ciRcAsaiANs
REvoLTAND KILL THE GAR
RIsoN AT sLAvlNl.
TURKS AND RUSSIANS CROSSING
THE FRONTIER TO SPREAD
: THE REBELLION.

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 23.--Captain
Orlan Cullen, representative of the
Imperial Marine Association Of Toxic,
received a cablegram from CONSTANT
nople Sunday night to the effect that
$500 Circassians had reyolted and
killed the Russian guard, numbering
200, at Slavini, in the Caucasus, and
that Russians and Turks in large num-
bers were crossing the frontier into
the Caucasus to spread revolution in
Tifiis province. Tifiis City is prac-
tically in state of siege, he said. and
communication Is had only by dis
patch bearers.
Captain Cullen stated that he has
received further cablegrams from
Constantinople stating that large num-
beers Of refugees, mostly Jews, are
rushing into Turkish territory and the
sultan has placed the barracks Of the
imperial guards at Constantinople at
the disposal of the refugees. Sir
Nicholas O'Connor, British minister,
and American Minister Leishmann
have been appointed committee to
look after. the wants Of the refugees.
The Armenian Hunchidist society at
Constantinople has issued a proclama-
ton calling on all Armenians to as
sist the reyolutionists. and numbers
Of Armenians continue to cross the
frontier to assist the Kurds, Arme-
mans and Circassians beleaguering
TiAis. @ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
CARRIED TO SUPREME COURT.

Hartman ct al Petition for Review Of
Northern Securities Case.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The petition
Of Edward H. Hartman and Winslow
8. Pierce, Oregon Short Line railroad
company and the Equitable Trust COM
pany, for a writ Of certiorari to the
circuit court Of appeals for the Third
circuit in their proceedings against
the Northern Securities company was
presented to the supreme court of the
United States Monday by Attorney w.
D. Guthrie of New YORK. The presen-
tation. consisted of a formal filing of
briefs, the principal contention of
which was that following the different
government suits against the North.
ern Securities company, there should
have been complete restitution of
Northern Pacific stock rather than a
pro rata distribution. If the petition
is granted it's effect will be to cause a
review of the entire case by the su
preme court. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-Sunday
was day of unspeakable horror in St.
Petersburg. The strikers of Saturday,
goaded to desperation by a day of
violence, fury and bloodshed, are in
state of open insurrection against the
government. A condition almost bor-
dering on civil war exists in the terror
stricken Russian capital. The city is
under martial law, with Prince Vosil-
chikoff as commander of over $4,000
Of the emperor's crack guards. Troops
are bivouacking In the streets and at
various places on the Nevsly Pros
pect, the main thoroughfare of the
city. On the island of vassili Ostrov
and In the Industrial sections infuriat-
ed men have thrown up barricades,
which they are holding. The empress
dowager has hastily sought safety at
Tsarskoe Selo, where Emperor Mich.
olas II. lie living,
Minister of the Interior Svtatopolk-
Nirsky presented to his majesty Sat-
ursiay nirht the invitation OF the work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
THE new FAIR BILL.
SENATOR BACON WILL PRESENT
THE BILL FOR THE STATE
FAIR At GRAND FORKS.
PROPOSES TO MAKE A PERMA-
NENT LOCATION WITH A PAID
UP CAPITAL OF $4,000.

Senator Bacon, Of Grand Forks, will
father the bill that if it becomes law
will move the location of the North
Dakota state fair from Mandan 10
Grand Forks. h'~ -~
The bill provides for the holding of
an annual fair at or near the city of
Grand Forks, and the location of the
state fair there is to be permanent.
The organization is to be known as
the North Dakota State Fair associa-
ton, with paid-up capital of not
less than $4,000. The association
may acquire the title to not less than
70 acres nor more than 100 acres of
ground, near Grand Forks, and such
association will be empowered to
convey the title Of the land so
acquired to the state, to be used only
for fair purposes. ~...
Should the legislature at any ses-
sion fail to appropriate not less than
$4,000 annually for premiums, then
the title of the land so acquired shall
revert to and become the property of
the Grand Forks Fair association.
The bill carries with it an annual
appropriation of $4,000, half of this
amount to be expended for the cree
ton of buildings and making perma-
nent improvements, and the other half
to be offered in premiums and purses.
The bill implies that in event the
state fair is located at Grand Forks
that the state fair association shall be.
come the owner of property now de-
voted to fair purposes of the value
of $4,000, and that $4,000 annually
shall be paid for the maintenance of
the fair by the state, half of such an
nual appropriation to be used in max
ing permanent improvements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
FOUND VALUABLE GOODS.
Laces and Ivories of Mrs. Chadwick
Located,

Laces and Ivories Of Mrs. Chadwick
Located.
Cleveland, Jan. 23.-United States
Customs Collector Leach has found
valuable ivories and laces belonging
to Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, In the
Chadwick home on Euclid avenue. Mr..
Leach is going to learn whether duty
has been paid upon the articles, all of
which have been imported. The
goods were taken to the Office of Re-
ceiver Nathan Loeser and examined
by an expert. They are said to be
worth at least $4,000. If it is shown,
that the duty has not been paid upon
the goods they will be sold to recover
duty and the proceeds will become
part of the fund which Mr.. Loeser is
accommodating for the benefit of the
Chadwick creditors.
II it is shown that Mrs. Chadwick
has brought the laces and worries into
the United States without paying duty
on them the federal government will
prefer the charge of smuggling against
her and the goods mentioned will be
held as evidence against her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
JANITOR FOR HOLMES
CHICAGO POLICE BELIEVE HocH
TOOK CARE OF NOTED MUIR
DERER's castle" -
MAN WHO Testified IN FAVOR
OF HOLMES THOUGHT TO BE
SLAYER OF WIVES.

2
Chicago, Jan. 23.-Police officials
believe they have at last discovered
the identity of the missing janitor OF
Holmes Castle" where so many wo-
men arc said to have been murdered
several years ago by H H. Holmes,
who was afterward hanged in Phila-
delphia. Detectives working on the
case of John Hoch, accused by his
wife of poisoning her sister, two days
before his marriage to herself, have
come to the conclusion that Hoch is
none other than the janitor who sud-
denly disappeared after testifying in
behalf of Holmes when the latter was
being tried on a murder charge. Hoch
Is supposed to be in Chicago. 1t is
now thought he murdered three other
women who married him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
FOUR TRAlNMEN KILLED.
Four Others Fatally Injured In a Col
lision.

Four Others Fatally Injured In a Col
lision.
Shawnee, Tenn, Jan. 23.-Four men
were killed and four others fatally in
jured Sunday in a head-on collision
between two freight trains on the
Louisville and Nashville railway. The
victims were all employees of the rail-
road. The dead are James K. Lutz,
George Mooney, Will Harris and Ed
Laughley.
The southbound train should have
net the northbound, which was a
double header, at Wheeler, Va. The
trains met 800 yards east of the sta
ton at Shawnee at the angle of a
slight curve and came together with
terrific force. All three engines were
completely. demolished and the dead
were buried under an avalanche of
steel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
WITHDRAWN FOR IRRIGATION.

Over Ninety Thousand Acres in the
Bismarck Land District Not Subject
to Entry on Account of the lrriea-
ton Project.
The amount of government land
withdrawn from entry by the commits
sioner of the general land office Oh
account of the Bismarck irrigation
project, is 90,606. 80 acres. There is
in this tract approximately 1,543, $50
acres of land including both cult
waited and wild land.
The tract is bounded as follows
Starting at the northwest corner Of
township 1924 the line runs directly
east to the northeast corner of 1926,
thence south to south line of 1876,
thence east to northeast corner of
1878, thence south to southeast cor.
ner of 1878, thence west to north
west corner of 1862, thence south to
southwest corner 1868, thence west
to southwest corner of 1865, thence
north to northwest corner of 140-85,
thence east to range line "a and
thence north to northwest corner of
142-S4. IT,. ..v.r.s ......-... ~
The following townships are all in
cluded in the tract set aside for the
irrigation project: 1877 and 1873 in both
ranges, 70 and IA in Kidder county,
1877 and 1873 in range Is and from 1877
to 142, inclusive in ranges rs, n, Is,
70, 80 and 81 in Burleigh county, all
townships numbered 141 and 142
in ranges 81, 80, SO and "a in Oliver
county, all townships numbered 1877,
1873. 139 and 140 in ranges 49, 80, 3D.
50. SO, "a and IS and all townships
numbered 1876 in ranges SO "a and IS
in Morton county.
In all there are sixty-seven town.
ships located, four In Kidder, thirty
three2in Burleigh. seven in Oliver and
twenty-three In Morton. In Burleigh
county 1t takes up all but fourteen
townships and in Oliver all but
twelve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-The mob is
practically in control of the entire
city outside of the small part within
the military lines and which includes
the winter palace and government Of
fees. There has been no renewal Of
disturbances. The city is quiet. In
terror Minister Sviatopolk- Mirsky at II
o'clock telegraphed orders to close the
headquarters of the workmen's union.
This was done by the workmen them
selves without police interference. Az
ter the last volleys in the Vassiliost-
rolf quarter at midnight the men aban-
doned the few barricades which they
held until that hour and retired. Word
was passed around by the leaders to
remain quiet for the present. Many
of the principal shops are closed.
Those which are open keep up their
window gratings. A strong force of
cavalry is patrolling the streets,
squads of infantry are posted at the
corners and public anxiety is acute.
The police have not yet been able to
locate Father Gopon, though they are
searching for him everywhere. His
whereabouts are known to only half
a dozen trusted lieutenants, through
whom he issues orders. Emperor
Nicholas is completely Frustrated by
grief. He is represented to be almost
in state of collapse over the situa-
ton. In the meantime everything
awaits his decision. All schools are
closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
AMlcAHLY SETTLED.

Threatened Strike on Pennsylvania
II. Road Quickly Adjusted.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-After con-
ference Of less than an hours duration
between General Manager Atterbury
of the Pennsylvania railroad and
Grand Master Morrissey, vice-Grand
Master Lee and the board OF adjust
ment Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
] Trainmen, Mr.. Morrissey announced
that the differences between the COM
pany and the men have been amicably
settled, both sides making concessions.
The men got increased wages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
NEW PURE FOOD BILL.

Representative Stevens Introduces
Important Pure Food Bill In the
House.
One of the most important meas
ures SO far introduced in the house
comes from Representative Stevens
Of Burleigh. The measure deals with
pure food and is an exact counterpart
Of the McCumber bill, now before the
United States senate, except that
it has been localized. The bill pro-
@vides for the appointment Of pure
food commission, consisting of the
commissioner OF agriculture and
labor. the attorney general and one
other commissioner to be appointed
by the governor, who shall hold his
Office at the pleasure Of the governor
and be entitled to such compensation
as may be fixed by the commission -
be approved by the governor, and to
be paid out Of: the fund provided un-
der the rules and regulations esta0-
lished by the commission. The bill
requires that the commission shall
4 hold regular meetings and the pro-
seedlings Of all meetings shall be kept
IN the Office Of the commissioners Of
agriculture and labor. The commits
sion shall cause to have examined all
specimens Of foods, drugs, CONNECTION
oyp3 oeyl av1 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24
HOUSE..

VSSSSs
In the house yesterday, the session
was short. The following bills were
introduced:
H. B. GA. Blake. Repeating the
1903 law, providing for a reward of
$50 for conviction of violators of the
prohibition law.
H. B. IS. Shells. An act providing
for the construction of cattle guards
and fences by railroad companies.
H. B. sc. Nicholson. Providing for
a system of taxation. Defining the
duties of the assessor.
H. B. 81. Nicholson. Providing for
an equitable taxation of grain in ele-
vators and warehouses.
H. B. 6S. Johnson of Ward. Regu-
lating when and how railroads evade
the construction of railway stations
and waiting rooms.
H. B. 50. Burgum. Providing for
an insurance Of live stock in local
companies.
H. B. 70. Ryan. Providing for the
appointment of board of three to
examine applicants for admission to
the bar. All to be appointed by the
supreme court and two serve two
years each. ...,e. d.
H. B. II. Stevens Of Burleigh. An
act providing for an annual appropri-
alton of 1.500 annually for the Flor.
ence Crittention home in Bismarck.
Several announcements were made
following the reading and reference Of
the bills and an adjournment was
take until Wednesday afternoon.