davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16
new INTERPRETATIONS

Farmers & Merchants Bank, Leeds,
N. d.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
F. e. Wood, M. L. Strong, H. A. Jones,
Leeds; N. B. FELTON,, Grand Forks; F.
H. Welcome, Minneapolis, MINI. j
Hurdsfield State Bank, Hurdsfeld,
N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
H. F. Miller, W. F. Taylor, A. w.
Eynon, Hurdsfeld, N. D.
Norske Evangeliske Lltherske
Kirke, Wheelock, n. D. Incorporators.
Even q. Seton, Syyer o. Meland, M.
G. Bean, Wheelock, N. d.
st. @Marl1us Norw. Luth. Church,
Mylo, N. D. Incorporators, Charles
stenson, Carl Monsen, IS. M. johnson,
]. M. Johnson, Joseph Erickson, Mylo;
E. 4. Silness, Bishee. i: 535 3ss3z ri.
First Presbyterian Church, Rolette,
N. ID. Incorporatons. Geo. e. Blouvett,
Thomas Ford, II. Edward Castle, r. j.
White, Rolette; s. w Oliver, McCum-
Der. &
st. Hans Lutheran Church, New.
land township, N. D. Incorporators,
III. Regelstad, Fairda1e; Ole q. Ole,
segvold Sigvaldson. Edlnore.
Tioga NorW. Evang. Lutheran
Church. Tioga, NJ D. Incorporators,
Claus Herindahb Olaf Olson, j. q
harvested, Tioza, N. %.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Birka Church, Weller, M D. Incor
lporators, Wilhelm Indell, Weller;
Andrew Fl Thyberg, John a. Lund
auist, Basto.
Hurley Farmers Elevator Co, Hur
ley, n. D.; capital $4,000. Incor
lporatorg, q. 81 Gates. ID. q. Ldnsley, j
II. Davis, Mohall; n w. Mitchell
lWinnifred.
Mohal1 Farmers Elevator Co. Mo
hall, n .. capital $50 1000, Incor
porators Tbos. Fitzmaurice, Fred
Noting. Mohall ~. w. Nicholson
4 = Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16
RANK CARELESSNESS

Logan County Man Burns Straw Stack
and Causes Big Prairie Fire Which
Does Great Damage. r.a
Napoleon Homestead: Tuesday
noon Fred Kaminietz, according to re-
ports. set fire to an old straw stack
in a stubble field on his fathers home
stead five miles north Of town, and
then drove away from there to
Napoleon. As there were no fire
guards around the straw stack and
field of heavy sbubble, and stiff wind
from the northwest was prevailing at
the time, the fire spread from the
stack and within a few hours time
had burned over large section of the
country, laying waste the fine range
OF a large area, as well as having CON
sumed number of claim ehanties,
haystacks and other property along
its path. The home of Mrs. Clayton
on section 26-136-72 was entirely con.
suned, she being absent at the home
of a neighbor at the time Clarence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16
.Renviile.

Renville. 81 g4..&
The Farmers Elevator Co., Bot
tineau, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incor-
porators, VIM. Stewart, H, R. Rossell,
David Lundy, Bottineau ss 5>s:. y
Moore, Land Co, Howe, N. D.; capt.
tai $4,000. Incorporators, g. e. Lem
mon, Howe; Thos. B. Lamb, Kansas
City. Kas; Mewr. I. Rosenbaum,
Chicago, Ill. ss t1s Y.
The Brown anskin Co., Hope, N.
d.; capital $4,000. Ineorpo
James d. Brown, Stewart =. Danskin,
Clara D. Brown, Hope. .;= s /. Il
.8s Alpha Drug q Jeweii1Ty;- Co., Niagara,
N. D.; capital $20,0OO Incorporators,
Walter Wind, Rugby; ]. 3. Dills, Chas.
III. Robb, Niagara 3. ..: :.@ . "a
Wheatland Breeders Association,
Wheatland, N. d.; capital $4,000. In
corporators, b. Fl. Harold, Frank
Morris, William Phelan, Chas. e.
HoWers, ]. s. Hooking, Wheatland.
Verona Farmers Elevator Co,
Verona, N. D.; capital $4,000. In
|corporators, J. J. Hanson, GrisWold;
John Theis. M. P. McNally, Verona.
Norwich Telephone Co, Norwich, N.
ID; capital $4,000 Incorporators, w.
b. Pierce, J. II. Shirley, "a. ]. Senger,
G. "a. Komstad, e. w. Heltzel, Seth G.
NeWeonpb, =. w. stebbins, Norwich.
Norwich Farmers Elevator Co., Nor
witch, N. D.; capital Sc, 900. Incor.
porators, B. H. Stewart, j. HI Shirley,
G. N. Anderson, Ed. Duekes, Henry
IMyie, VIM. Myie, "A. 2. Stoke, Nor
wich.
Grand River State Bank, Haley, N
d.; capital $4,000. Incorp tors, A
II. Arnett, IA N. Jefferies. Dickinson;
w "a. Shaw, Haley; VIM. =. Hamilton
w. g. Hamilton, Paoli.
The Citizens State Bank, Rugby. N
| D.: capital $40 900 incorporates, j
II. Lockwood, u R. Nostald, Rugby;
A M. IVerson, Leeds. 5.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16
Homeseskers' Excursions wa Chicago
Greet Western Railway

TO points in Alabama, Arkansas. Ari.
IONA, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas.
Kentucky Louisiana, Mexico New
Mexico, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Only
one fare plug $500 Tor tie round trip
Tickets ON sale first sssd third Tues
days Of each month to April 18th
For further information apply to r
n. Jones, e. a, 223 Robert street
Fargo, N. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16

the farmers are lamenting the loss of
all their range. 9
1t is deeply deplored that someone
will persistently and criminally set,
prairie fires, and we presume such Of
lenses will be repeated here until TIE
strong arm of the law gathers them
in and lands them where they belong.
Fred Kaminietz has lived In the
country for three years or more, is Of
lawful age, and should know better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. X
Business Office
EDITORIAL Rooms

AdyeIt isements under this head win be in.
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser-
ton. No publication for less than 1sc. Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE.
sspondence. ;zEs re Al . .T$
these columns copy must be IN before $3.50
p. m. 55::. El:5S Al #5s$ Il t**5S N &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16
4 HELP Wi.NTED-MALE.

WANTED ,-A good reliable man to
sell monuments in and around Bis
B nlarck, N. D. G. ]. Crosby Granite
Co, Lacrosse, Wis. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16

We want more statesmen and offer
steady employment and highest
commissions to agents selling our
superior, hardy nursery stock.
Washington Nursery Co, Detroit,
Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16

WANTED tssir1 for general house
work H. s. Smith, SIS Seventh
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-16

WANTED Competent dining room
girl ct Roanoke today. IA. B. WEIGH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
INDIAN LANDS.
Oil Operators Want Restrictions Upon
Alienation OF Surplus Ones Removed.

Bartlesville, I, T., Nov. 2i.--The SEN
alto Indian committee investigating
conditions In the Indian Territory ar
rived here this morning from Tulsa.
The committee expects to finish its
work here on Monday afternoon next
when 1t viii leave Immediately for
washington.
During the session today a set OF res
olutions drawn up by a number of
individual gas and oil operators, busi-
ness men and citizens of the commune
ty was presented, The resolutions ia
vor the prohibiting Of an individual or
corporation from leasing or controlling
more than $500 acres OF oil or gas lands
IN the Cherokee nation oppose indlvld-
uals and corporations obtaining large
grants of gas lands, and oppose the
general removal Of restrictions on IN
dian lands. on this last point the res
buttons say:
I'VE believe 1t TO be best for the m
dian and the development Of this sec
ton OF the country that restrictions
upon the alienation Of surplus lands be
removed and that provisions should be
made for the removal OF restriction up
on homesteads in cases where the ap-
plieant clearly shows that such removal
would result in his benefit and that he
IS competent 10 manage his own ar
fairs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
FRANK SMITH TURNS UP.

New York Nov, a. Frank smith, the
long missing and much sought BROTH
er Of Mira Charles L. Fair who. with
her husband, was killed In an automo-
bile accident in France four years ago,
was In New Providence, New Jersey,
last night. His home Is in Topeka,
Kansas and he came on here 20 get
his share OF the estate left By his sister
The executors OF the estate had no
trouble I'm finding the family OF Mrs.
Fair except the brother Frank He left
this home 50 years ago to seek his for
tune In the west He became a ranch
man and bull-puncher, and continued
TO live SO far away from news centers
that he did not hear of his sisters
tragic death till year ago Smith
said he received many times the
amount paid 10 the other heirs. but
gave no figures. He Is said To have
accepted $3.50 ono for his share. and the
final papers were signed yesterday az
a law office IN Newark Mr. Smith
viii leave for Topeka Sunday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
More VIII be Distributed Annually as
Wages of Steel Workers.

pttsburg, Pa. Nov, 2i--Two million
dollars additional each year viii be
distributed through the Plttsburg steel
district by reason OF the increase IN
the wages Of the labor force Of tho
United states Steel corporation. which
goes into effect Jan. /, and which was
announced by the Associated Press
last night The notice of the advance
VIII be posted at the steel mills In the
neighborhood about Dec. J.
A conservative estimate Of tho total
number Of iaborers employed by tho
subsidiary companies Of the United
states Steel corporation IN what l.
known as the Plttsburg district Is
placed at $1,000. Tho Increase WIN at.
feet all the men IN the class OF COM
mon labor employed at the numerous
plants OF the Carnegie company, the
National Tube company. the American
Sheet company and the American Steel
and Wire company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
JAPANESE PROBLEM.
Schmit1 Characterizcs That In Frisco
As Tempest in Teapot"

New York, Nov, 24-Mayor schmltz
Of san Francisco, speaking OF the jap
anese problem In San Francisco last
night, characterized Il as "a tempest
In teapot" lie said that when he
returns home, he intends to urge the
state legislature to repeal the laws re-
latng TO the segregation OF Japanese
pupils and make new laws providing FOR
the age limit as 10 the age az which II
child can enter certain grade OF any
school.
u think this age limit will solve the
whole problem said Mayor Schmitz.
"The Japanese surely could not CONF
plain Of laws which were equally bind
ing upon the Americans. and Vt would
not be then necessary 90 class tho
japanese az Mongoliaus which has
caused them much grief OF spirit and
has been really al the bottom OF the
whole trouble with the age limit the
only discrimination against the Japan
ese. II Win effectively keep them ouV
OF the schools because the majority Of
the Japanese who are In the primary
grades are grown men There viii
then be no grounds for outside inter-
ference with san Franciscos school
question
Mayor Schmitz said that the presi-
dent could not have chosen o better
man than Secy. Metcalf to conduct the
government inquiry, but said that In
case Secy Metcalfs report was adverse
10 the San Francisco school board, he
aid not believe ihc people OF that city
would do more than receive it Win
courtesy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
UTTERING FICTITIOUS PAPER.

Chicago, Nov 24--Chauncey l.. Ora
ham, vice president of the Steel Ball
company, was arrested last nighr at
his residence in Evanston, by deteo-
tiyes from the Office Of States Ally.
Uealy. on n bench warrant, Issued by
Judge Kersten, the charge being ut
torlng fictitious paper. The accusa-
ton grows out OF the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank failure. The Steel
Ball concern owes the bank approxim-
ately $4,000, and most OF the notes
II gave as security are considered
worthless.
The list Of notes forming the basis OF
the grand jury's consideration, became
public during the day, when attorneys
for Receiver Fetzer filed them In the
court OF referee In bankruptcy Frank
l., Wean, in connection with the
banks claim against the Steel Ball
concern.
The receiver said he has been unable
TO find the makers, indorsers or guar
antors OF certain notes, and That ne
does not believe they can be located.
He thinks they are all fictitious,
Receiver VIM. r. Zbell. of the Steel
Ball company, was elected trustee by
vote of the creditors. He expects to
qualify on Monday. The business Ia
TO continue. outside OF the claim OF
Receiver Fetzer. the aggregate claims
of creditors against the Steel Ban COM
pany, are about $4,000, The assets
of the company are estimated to be
worth $4,000,
The Steel Ball company shortly be-
fore It's business began to wane owing
TO the decline in the popularity OF the
bicycle bought building from Paul
o. Stensland then president or the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank. II
improved the building and paid for It
partly. 49,,
IN all the subsequent years Of the
business relations between the manu-
featuring company and the bank, che
bank was trying to get It's money back.
Good money went after bad STEMS
land In mistaken idea OF saving
stoo 900 he had loaned to the concern,
loaned more money to keep the business
p,oipR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
CARUSO WILL
TAKE AN APPEAL
Ten Dollar Fine Imposed on Him
BY Justice Baker Has Not
Been Paid.
ON PAROLE IN ATTYS CUSTODY
Rome Paper Says Real Verdict VIII
BE Given First Time lie Ap-
pears Before audience.

New York, Nov. ~ The $40 Ane I'M
posed upon Enrlco Caruso. the famous
Italian opera singer n the Yorkyiiie
police court YESTERDAY after he had
ieep declared guilty NJ annoying wo-
men IN the monkey house at Central
park, was not paid today one Of his
attorneys had gone to court with the
intention OF paying me line under pro-
test and the money was about "a be
passed across the clerks desk when
Caruso's senior counsel rushed la to
the courtroom and brought the pro-
ceeding to a halt. a consultation be-
tween counsel and the court followed,
aud It was agreed to permit the matter
to go over until Monday. In the
meantime Caruso has been paroled IN
the custody of his counsel
Carusos counsel today reiterated the
announcement made yesterday that an
appeal would be ia IN.
Il saw Mr.. car{s,,'at his hotel to-
day" said the attGrne,, and had him
sign an application FOR an appeal, which
win be asked for Immediately of one
of the judges OF the court OF general
sessions. IL IS for one of them 20 sign
the paper and allow or disallow the
application for an appeal.
MIR. Caruso felt" continued the lave
yer, that Magistrate Baker had treat
ed him very fairly during the hearing
and that his character was being fully
indicated, 1t was more than sur
prise to him when he heard that the
court found him guilty. The shock
was most terrible TO Caruso, who Is
highly sensitive man, particularly as
he had firmly believed the testimony
clearly eXonerated him"
Dissatisfaction was also expressed by
the attorney with the manner In which
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot
had insisted on the Introduction OF
evidence which the counsel for Caruso
claimed was not proper matter to come
before the court, and which, he said,
was introduced for theatrical effect
and to prejudice the public against the
defendant.
1t is expected that the appeal will
be argued next Monday, Caruso's
counsel today asked for full transcript
OF the police court proceedings for use
IN connection with the appeal.
THE TRUE VERDICT,
Rome Nov. 2i.-rhe announcement
that Signor Caruso. the tenor, was
found guilty Ia New York police court
yesterday Of annoying women in Cen
trail park geological garden and was
fined $40, reached Rome so late that
only the Messagero of the morning
papers, published the news. In so do
ing the paper added:
"Causo viii appeal, but the real
verdict win be given by the people Of
New York IN the manner In which
they receive him the first time he APP
pears before an audience after his
condemnation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
REALISM IN OPERA.
Horse Used to Draw Heroine Piungcs
Over FootIights Into Orchestra.

East 81. Louis. H. Nov. "a While
performance was IN progress at the
Broadway Opera House last night
horse utilized in the last act to draw
the heroine IN buggy became fright
ened ana sprang over the footiights IN
70 the orchestra. The heroine fen un-
conscious to the stage and three wo-
men m the audience tainted while the
horse nOunGered around IN the orches-
ira pit dcmoishing chairs With It's hoofs
and creating excitement IN the theater.
Presence of mind Of number Of men
IN SELLING the horse and sitting on Il.
al the same time admonishlng the
people 10 sit down, prevented panic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
CRIME OF REBATlNG.
Arthur r. Stilwell Says OF Al Those
In tie Category Is Most Unjust.

Kansas city, Nov 2l.--Arihur T..
stiweu president OF the Kansas city,
Mexico x Orient railway. addressing
the railroad club here last night, de-
nounced The practise OF rebating. He
said:
"Of all the crimes In the whole cate
CORY the Relating crime Is the most un-
Just Relating atrikes at the people
the fountain head Of the rights deegat-
ed to the average railruad. The hired
assassin of old may be pictured as a
white robCd stln. compared with the
rebater Rebaimg is crime for which
no punishment Is too severe I'd like
90 SEQ The rebaier get 2O-yes 20 years In
the penItentIary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
Twenty-Five
Thousand

! copies Of the Christmas
! News will be printed and
!. distributed I; the order for that
|: number of covers has been
i placed and the covers re-
!. ceived.
!. The Christmas issue will
! be printed on Saturday, Dec.
: 18th.
/ Agents and newsdealers all
I over the west are urged to
/ forward orders at once, as
/ the edition will not be in
; creased.
; It will form the most
!; thorough and exhaustive ac-
!. count OF Utah's progress, de-
; velopment, and prospects in
; every field OF interest that has
I; yet been compiled in the state.
I Being printed ten days in
! advance OF Christmas, it can
/; be sent to all parts OF the
/; world before the holiday
I season is ended, and will form
l a most valuable souvenir to
4 all interested in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Perry Belmont Says Statements in the
Main Are Accurate.

New York. Nov. 24.-Perry Belmont,
president Of the publicity laws organiza-
ton, said yesterday in regard TO the
observance Of the new publicity law:
"The publicity law organization has
received from its Albany representa-
tive, copies of the statements filed with
the secretary Of state by political COM
mittees The law committee OK the
organization has found a very grau1y-
ing compliance with the provisions
of the new law. The statements are
I'm the main accurate and complete
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
HUGHES ON THE
LATE ELECTION
Out Of it All He Spells 0pportun-
ity, Responsibility and
Godspeed.
CONDITIONS MUST BE MET.
GOycrnOr-Elect Says That lie VIII
BE his Own Spokcs-
man.


New YORK, Nov 23.-More than 100
Republicans, representatives OF yari-
Gus sections Of New York state. attend
..a "a, ,i.,....,. ,.t,.. -. 49,, ,,..,t q,
we Ni'n'Vi hi'N'i " wv inv 'eS -.
Hughes, by the Republican CLUB OF
New York IN the Waldorf-Ast0ria to-
NIGHT State nenublica6 chairman
...,...
i'u"'iiY y, " "uVt va Ne' 'p'' ,li .i,',.
N'o'' '''Asn' ''uiH NV Pe'',''
senators fmlt ana DepeM were Also
abscat Letters Of regret were read
iron, scrvs Eont and iraff
a.. yvl.,.,,c, ,a
+N'' W." US '''" 20 f"'
1--WE were saved from defeat OF our
entire ticket only by the coalitions of
Hearst ana the most fortunate aud og-
perfume evolution OF lughes
1--WE must MOI iau 10 give Ii cousid-
erabio share of me credit for Mi
Hughes election 10 the uuselhsn efforts
of those patriotic Democrats VINO saw
In Hearst's election menace to the
prosperity we are now enjoying and to
the STABILITY OF our form of govern
ment.
Il pledge TO Gov. Hughes the I'M
uuail6ed undivided support OF what
may be termed Inc Republican political
machine in his efforts to carry out the
wishes of the peopie of me state.
Former Gov frank 5. Black warned
the Renubllcan marty not to become
arathetic
Uo soId.
no won think If all the burning
ouestions of the next 20 years were
here the American peopo would vote
10 take them from the hands OF the
Republican party? i do not pTophesy
tho disgolution Of that party. The SEN
timents | utter are not based on this
fear They spring from the conviction
which grows upon me that the party
faith Is growing drowsy. We magnl-
" our men and minimize our party.
When a cause seeks support because
OF ITS candidates and not because of
its principles, II is not far to the rocks.
'Men viii change, but principles never,
and II they are great enough to die
for. they are honorable enough 10
proclaim"
Mr.. Hughes said:
"Optimist and pessimlst, the timid
and the courageous, the sanguine and
the bilious. have made me the rcposito-
ry OF their hopes and their fears, their
gloomy forebodinRs and their triump-
ant Civilizations. out OF II all lgil
opportunity responsibility and god
| speed.
1--WE may not be able completely 70
agree as to the cause OF the existing
uneasiness and disc ltcut But we
must agree as 10 our Immediate duty.
We should meet tha litions, so far
as they lie within our province, square,
ly caudidly and with readiness TO serve
the public. II there are those who are
alarmed at discomfort as such, and who
satisfied With their lot, view with Ill
concealed Impotence and disgust ef-
forts at Improvement, ] am not one OF
them.
we may be concerned at indications
of Impotence with law and with the
orderly processes of government. And
it should be our aim, as far as possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
EQUITABLE LIFE AFFAIRS.

Pittsburg, Nov. 24--Judge William A.
Day of New York city, who Is IN charge
OF the real estate investments OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society. was
a visitor to this city yesterday. Judge
Day came here to look over the local
investments In mortgages Of the Equt-
able. II was unoilicially announced
last night that Judge Days inspection
of city reality here was IN line with
further Investment. which will
Increase the present value to s20.000
Judge Day left for New York on an
early morning train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

advanced professional training. Sew
eral OF the young students who have
done exceptional work in medical and
other professional schools are especially
anxious to obtain degrees and this Is
essential TO their professional stand
ing In the islands after their return,
It Is likely that DR.. H0rrows will re-
commend the extension of time.
When the first students came here
from the islands the secondary schools
there were not capable OF preparing the
young FillpInos for entrance 10 coll
leges and universities IN this country,
Consequently many OF the students
were compelled to take year OF pre-
paratory work in the United States and
lost time which they had expected to
give the beginning Of four year col
lege or professional course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
NEGRO PREACHER cHlTIClzES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

New York NaV. 2i.-Bish0p %. 3,
smith OF the An0-Amedean Methodist
church OF Detroit, Mitch, IN an ada 1ss
before the congregation OF the Bethel
church last night, criticized the nresi-
dont's action IN dishonorably diminishing
the three companies Of the twenty
nfth Infantry aud denounced Senator
TiIlman for his recent uttelances on the
negro question. He said In part.
u have not the remotest Idea that