Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29

Mrs. Casselman who was in the room
succeeded in getting out Of the way
OF the flying glass. g M ,.a.E. 5;
| Lawless Observation-Disclosures Dunning
reports having discovered two hobos
In a box car in the east end Of the
local yards yesterday afternoon who
! had built fire on the floor Of. the,
car and were preparing meal. He
drove them out but could not. give
chase as they had to bring up the
| engine in order to get water to put
out the fire. Otherwise the car would
have been destroyed as the floor was
burning rapidly.
| Trip on the 500 Line-A party Of
citizens left this morning as guests
Of Superintendent Derrick for trip
to Pollock on the 500 line. They
went In the private car of the superin.
tendent and will remain until Monday
evening. A we'll stocked larder was
provided for the trip, and tomorrow a
drive will probably be made from
Pollock to the river. There were in
the party aside from Supt. Derrick,
Governor Sarles, Secretary of State
Porter, State Auditor Holmes, Com
missioner Cooper, E. A. Hughes, M.
H. Jewell, G.. w. Wolbert. ....
Birthday Dinner-Mrs. M. H. Jewell
gave birthday dinner last evening
| in honor of her husband, inviting a
number of his friends to participate
In birthday cheer. An excellent course
dinner was served. After discus.
sion of the edibles, Governor E. Y.
Sarles, in behalf of the assembled
guests presented Mr.. Jewell with a
handsome Knights Templar charm of
gold and enamel, set with rubies and
diamonds as a tribute of regard from
the guests. Covers were laid for ten
at the table, those present being:
Messrs. E. Y. Sarles. H. L. Holmes,
| E. F. Porter, e. C.. Cooper, John Sat-
terlund, B. H. Bronson, J. w. Foley,
S. w. Derrick and c. B Little. After
dinner the evening was passed with
congratulations of the guests of honor
and conversational stunts until after
ten o'clock. The affair was informal
but thoroughly pleasant, being man.
aged by Mrs. Jewell with her usual
tact and good taste.
Caught Thief-Sheriff WEIGH was
awakened about four o'clock this
morning by two men from Painted
Woods. They had come down in the
night to report theft. F. o. Neiland-
er who had been working with them
in the Pace saw mill at Painted Woods
learned that they had some money in
their chest. About five o'clock yes
terday afternoon he went to it, un-
| HAS" w kAS AOSnS OpCAOu LuS LTuuk
and took therefrom $198. He imme-
diately started for town. Arriving
at Sperry's last night he offered the
latter five dollars if he would bring
him to town. Mr.. Sperry declined,
suspecting that something was wrong,
and told the man he could stay there
all night and he would bring him in
this morning. In the meantime the
other men discovered their loss and
started for town, arriving here about
three this morning. They reported
the theft. Sheriff WEIGH was just
starting out to make a search when
he met Mr.. sperry and asked him if
he had seen such man. He replied
that he had brought him to the edge
OF town and let him out when he
started for the bridge. The party
started for the bridge and found their
man returning to town having been
refused permission to cross the
bridge. He confessed to having
made the theft and will stand trial.
] He had the money when arrested.