Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-25

payment to make before You can start
business. It's too bad.
Not Afraid Of Yellow Jack The ST.
Louis Republic Of the 18th says: {
Miss Grace York, daughter Of Capt.
]. B. York Of Pine Bluff, Ark, one of
the wealthiest lumbermen Of the
South, spent several hours IN St.
Louis last night, the guest Of Mrs. O..
7. Smith at the Washington hotel.
Miss York was on her way home from
Portland, Ore, where she accompanied
the North Dakota state offcials and
the state military ofRcials on their
official visit to the exposition. Miss
York Is niece Of Coy. ID. Y. Sarles Of
North Dakota. whom she accompanied
In his private car. She was the only
sontherner In the party. Miss York
will be pleasantly remembered as a
guest Of Gov. and Mrs. Sarles at the
executive mansion last winter-and
was with them at their cottage at
Detroit Lake this summer after the
trip to Portland, ore. Miss York
Joined her mother at Lake Geneva,
Wis. for q month and they have Just
reached home. She writes: ..As yet
| am not q victim to Yellow Jack. ="
twenty Years Ago The following
Items are clipped from the Twenty
Years Ago "reminiscences Of the Fargo
Forum: "A Bismarck correspondent
tells Of the; marriage OF Major Dan
Williams, the warden Of the peniten-
tiary, to Mrs. Ruth Gibbs. A
report was published that when Judge
Francis was appointed to the new
judicial district he was offered a fine
residence in jamestown free If he
would make his home there, but he
stuck to Bismarck. The
editor Of the Argus described the first
court he ever attended in Dakota terri.
tory, which was in Bismarck, and all
day Sunday a keno game was In full
blast In the same room, which was
over q saloon, and the next morning
the presiding Judge pushed the table
to one side and took up his position to
dispense Justice : 9 In court at
Bismarck there was quite a scene be.
tween Attorney Long, who was prose
cutting the de Mores case, and Judge
Francis. and 1t ended by the court
ordering the sheriff to take Mr.. Long
to jail. During the afternoon the at.
torney was given another chance to
apologize, but refused. The following
morning Mr.. Long was fined $3.50 and
the case continued. The marquis then
took the stand and told his story OF
how the trouble occurred. IN
the trial Of the Marquis de Mores at
Bismarck. sheriff Harmon Of Marion
county appeared for the defense and
told about his going to Medora with
warrants for the arrest Of O,Donnell
Wannegan and Luffsey. Before reach.
Ing the station, Howard Eaton came
aboard the car and told the sheriff that
all the trails out OF the town were
guarded. He found the three men
that he wanted on horseback. with
guns across their saddles, and told
them ne had warrants for their arrest
but they Immediately turned and rode
away The sheriff started to get more
assistance, and while doing SO heard
shots and soon afterwards O'Donnell
and Wannegan returned and gave
themselves up. and Marquis de Mores
soon arrived in town, stating that
Luffsey had been shot. Mr.. walker
testified that the evening before he
had heard ODonnell state that he
would kill the Marquis de Mores on
sight, and that no sheriff could arrest
any Of their gang.