davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14

Equalization Board-The city board
of equalization met again last even
ing and made great Roadway with the
work. Little or no changes have been
made in the assessment of the as
SCISSOR and it is thought there will be
no kicks on unjust assessment to
crafty political spites like there were
last year. The present board is
determined that all hands shall have
a fair deal and that political op-
ponents will get the same treatment
as others. The board sat ten days
last year. 1t has hopes of getting
through in half the time this year.
Good Service Now-The train serv-
ice on the Linton branch has greatly
improved since the kick made by the
Commercial club last winter, sup
ported by the towns along the line.
1t is very seldom the train is late at
either end of the line and compli-
ments are paid the efficient train
crew by patrons of the road. The
crew consists of Conductor McCallis.
ter, brakemen Frank Hines and Harry
HangEn, engineer J. M Holcomb and
fireman D. Carstens. They are a
jolly lot and it is no trouble for any
of them to do a favor for passengers
or shippers at any time. They have
done much to populardze the line and
are all good citizens of Bismarck.
| After Larron Some More-Yester.
day at Washburn Alexander Larron
was placed on trial for grand larceny
in stealing a fur overcoat. Attor.
ney Austin of Ellendale, was granted
a change of venue for Larron and the
| case will probably be tried here al
! the next term of court. Attorney
Austin came down from Washburr
last evening but on his arrival was
handed wire saying that Larron had
been arrested on the charge of bring
ing stolen property into Mclean
county, SO the attorney returned to
| Washburn this morning. It will be
remembered that Larron was tried
/ e.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
INSPECTION Of
MEATS At TER
OCT. |
All Firms Who Ship Meat Of Any
Character Out Of State Must
Notify Secretary Wilson.

The United States meat inspection
law becomes operative on October /,
ana If any dealers in Pensacola de-
sire to ship meats out OF the state af-
Ter That date without it being inspect
co they will have to notify Secretary
wilson, Of the department of agricul-
ture at once If they wish to secure
an exemption from the inspection
rules.
The law provides for the inspection
oi all classes of meats and for the
proper tagging of same by proper ia-
Spectors before 1t can be shipped. The
salIroads will be held responsible il
they receive any goods not inspected,
and consequently they will see to 1t
that none are taken that do not
pear the proper label.
tnere is a provision that butchers
ana markets desiring to supply their
customers in other states can secure
an exemption from this inspection law
oy applying at once to the secretary.
whether or not the law covers the
packing and shipping of fish Is not
AnoWn. II does not specify fish, but
al classes OF canning, sailing. pack.
.ng' etc, and many think that it ap.
p'eS solely to meat and meat
Products.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
MAYOR BLISS IS
AF TER WATER
CONF ANY
Should Have an Automatic Hy.
drauIic Naive to Cut Off Sup
ply from Stand Pipe.

Mayor Bliss Is after the Pensacola
Water Company to compel that com
pany to equip it's plant as provided by
the charter. Recently his attention
was called to the fact that the plant
was not properly equipped to cut
off the water supply, in case more
pressure is needed, from the stand
pipe and tank. The company has a
shut off valve, but this, it is under
stood, is near the stand pipe and re
quires some time to reach The
mayor has addressed the following
letter to the Water Company. which
is self-explanatory:
Pensacola, Fla, July 13, 1906.
Pensacola Water Co., City.
Observation-Disclosures to Section
8 of your charter your water works
are required to be provided with the
proper means to cut on the supply
of water to the standpipe, permitting
the pumps to work direct into the
pipe system, by which the pressure
in the pipes may be raised to a great
er degree than that afforded by the
standpipe when full.
''My attention has been called tC
the fact by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters that your system Is moi
provided with proper means OF cut
ting off the supply of water as re
quired by your charter, that the prop
er means of doing so Is an automatic
hydraulic valve by which the water
can be Immediately cut of when
needed.
you are hereby directed and com
manded to install without delay the
proper means of cutting off the water
from the standpipe and also the water
tank, so that you shall be able to fur
nish the city with direct pressure
whenever fire shall occur.
Yours respectfully,
CHlAS. H. BLISS,
Mayor.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
CONVICTIONS IN
THE CRIMINAL
COURT
Several Pleas Of Guilty and a
Number of Jury Trials
Yesterday.

Several cases were disposed of in
the criminal court yesterday, Judge
Beggs presiding.
The first case called was that Of
Will Fonde. who entered plea of
guilty to petit larceny. He was SEN
fenced to pay fine Of IS and costs
or serve 80 days in jail.
Lillian Gates, the negro woman who
on the day previous was tried on the
charge of second larceny, resulting
in a mistrial, was again arraigned up
on the same charge, and was con-
victed. She was only released from
Jail during the early portion of the
week where she had been serving a
term for petit larceny, and had been
at liberty only three days when she
robbed a sailor.
Henry Davis pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny and was fined
S. and costs or to serve 80 days IN
Jail in default of payment.
Two or three other minor cases
were heard and sentences passed dur
ing the day.
Recorders Court.
An even dozen defendants were be
fore Recorder Laney in the municipal
court yesterday morning for trial, OF
which number three cases were con
tinued and one defendant turned over
to the county authorities. Fines i'm
posed amounted to $2S.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
BLOODY DUEL IN
PARIS OVER
DREYFUs
Enactment Of Law Restoring Him
to Army Led to Great
disorder.
FIGHT ON FLOOR OF CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES LEADS TO MEETING
BETWEEN coMBATANTs - UN
DER SECRETARY sARRAUT DAN
GERoUsLY WOUNDED.
BY Associated Press

Paris, July 13.-The scene OF tumult.
Gus disorder which marked the enact.
ment today. of a law resorting Alfred
Dreyfus to the army was followed by a
bloody duel tonight in which Unler
Secretary of State Sarraut was dan
gerously wounded by the sword of N
Pugliese-Co
The meeting followed fight on the
floor of the chamber of deputies in
which Sarraut sprang at Pugliese-Con
ii Who had been heaping denunciatio.l
on members of the government as
scoundrels. A scene of widest up
roar ensued compelling suspension o!
the session.
The duel occurred after the close OF
the session. Sarraut has deep wound
in the breast penetrating his lungs
but it is not necessarily fatal.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
LOCAL E[kS At
GONVEN TON
IN DENVER
Many Of Them Will Be Present
When the AntIered Tribe
Takes that City.

Several Pensacola Elks will be in
attendance at the big Elks Convention,
which convenes at Denver next week,
and all of them are looking forward
to a grand time when the Antlerel
tribe takes possession of that beauti
full city.
1t is hardly probable that. either
the delegate or the alternate from the
local lodge will be present, but there
will nevertheless be several repre-
sentatfves from Pensacola. Geo. W.
Turton, who is the delegate, is unde.
cided as TO whether or not he can at.
tend. He wishes to make the trip,
but for business reasons may be com
PEELED to remain at home. Max. L.
Bear, who is the alternate. is busy
and cannot attend.
M. l.. Roch will be one of the Pen
sacola representatives. He left Thurs
day night on the long trip, and af
ter taking in the convention will visit
other cities. Mex Smith and Jake
Bear, who have been visiting various
cities, left st. Louis recently for Den
yer and will be present, while Sidney
Shuttle and Rabbi Samuel Koch, both
of whom are members of the local
lodge, are already there, the forme!
residing there, while Rabbi Koch is
on a visit and will remain for the
convention.
Capt. w. H. Northup, who has here
tofore been a regular attendant upon
all conventions, will hardly attend
this year for business reasons.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA Is
CONSIDERABLY BRIGHTER

st. Petersburg, July 13.-The out.
look for the passing Of summer with.
out a general upheaval in Russia is
considerably brighter and every delay
increases the possibility of ultimate
attainment of real constitutional gov.
ernment without open civil war I'm
less the government makes some stu.
pid blunder, which it was feared was
imminent. the crisis will be post
poned until fall. If the government
should take advantage of the present
lull to make terms with the moder
ates in parliament. there is still a
chance for peaceful settlement, but
prolongation Of present tactics will
only serve to adeniate the moderate
elements, solidify the opposition forces
and make conflict certain.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
DeFUNIAk
Special - Tn. Journal.

0bCStut - tH~ se''cs
DeFuniak, July 13.-It is expeted
that Beach Rogers & Co. will begin
building In a few days. and it will nO
be long before the planning mill viii
again be running. The saw mill waa
not damaged and is still working.
Mrs. B. deArrillaga is visiting her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. de-
Arrillaga's home is in San Juan. Porto
Rico. where her husband is lawyer.
Howard Cawthon Is in Pensacola for
two or three weeks at the American
National Bank, where he can learn
something about banking on a larger
scale than he can in DeFuniak.
C. A. Landrum is n Suwanneer
Tenn. where he is attending school.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Cawthon have
gone to Grayton beach for a few
weeks.
There will be service in st. Agatha's 3
church Sunday. Bishop Weed and Mr.
Whitley. of Mariana, will be present.
Mrs. Whitley and three children, OF
Mariana, are in DeFuniak for q
month. They are staying at the Com
mercial hotel
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
Many Were the EXPRESSIONS Of
Sorrow When it Became
Known that He Had
Passed Away.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT
CHRIST CHURCH AND THE RE-
MAINS LAID AT REST WITH
MASONIC HoNoRs IN ST. JOHNS
CEMETERY.

The death of Judge George S. Hall
mark. which occurred Thursday night
at his home on North Spring street
caused universal regret. Expressions
of sorrow were heard in all portions
of the city, for Judge Hallmark, dur
ing his long and useful career. had
endeared himself to many, who were
shocked to learn yesterday morning
that he had suddenly passed away.
There were many callers at the
saddened home ON Spring street dur
ing the day. Hundreds of persons
offered their coincidence to the be
reaved ones. while from other cities
in different portions of the state came
messages bearing kind words and ex
pressions of regret and sympathy.
Those who called at the home dur
ing the day had an opportunity fol
the last time of viewing the features
of Judge Geo. S. Hallmark. Lying in
beautiful silken casket his appear
ance was as though he We're only
asleep. His sudden death had left nc
trace of pain, nor had his features be
come wasted from long illness. but
on the contrary his appearance was
fe-like-just like it had been when
greeting his many friends upon the
streets of Pensacola.
There will be many floral offerings
at the grave this afternoon for in adj
dition to those that will be placed on
the grave by loving hands who reside
here. many have been sent from other
cities, and kilograms have been re
ceived from prominent men requesting
their friends here to secure floral Of
ferings for them, and regretting that
they cannot be in attendance at the
funeral.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted this afternoon, the cortege
leaving the family residence on Spring
street at $3.50 o'clock and arriving al
Christ church at A o'clock, where Rev
DR.. Whaley will conduct the services
The services at the grave will be
by the Masons, of which the deceased
was past grand master of the state
Many orders of which he was mem
Der will be represented, and the mem
bers will pay their last sad tribute OF
respect.
The pail bearers will be as follows
Walker In'granam, T. E. Welles, A. ii
DAlem5ere, Dock Hyer, w. II
Northup, and A. G. Fell.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
THE ALEXANDER
FAILURE IN
COURT
BY Associated Press

Augusta, Ga, July 13.-The only de-
velopments today in the disappearance
of Thomas w. Alexander and the fail
ure of the firm of Alexander & Alex
ander, was the filing of petition in
bankruptcy in the federal court by the
Georgia Railroad Bank, National and
Southern States Phosphate Company
VS.. Alexander and Alexander. The
schedule shows claims as follows:
Georgia Railroad Bank $120,000;
Southern States phosphate Company
s11 900; National Bank $500. Alex
ander's whereabouts is still a mystery.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
High Office Declined by Shipoff,
Who is a Member Of the
Minority Party.
Moderates Believe Government is
Ready to Accept Inevitable.
OUTLOOK FOR THE PASSING OF
SUMMER WITHOUT A GENERAL
UPHEAvAL I'm RUSSIA coNslD.
ABLY YBRIGHTER-GovERNMENT
HAS A CHANCE TO SECURE
PEACE.
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-It is learn
ed from reliable sources that Emperor
Nicholas has offered the premiership
to Dnitri Shipoff, but that the latter
refused the post on the ground that
he was not a member of the majority
party in parliament and the only
cabinet possible at the present time
is one composed of constitutional DEM
ocTatS.
The postponement Of the visit Of the
British channel feet to Cronstadt
caused much hilarity. among the mod
crates who look upon 1t as sign that
the government Is at last ready to ac'
cept the inevitable.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
CASES AGAINST
TACGART ARE
HEARD
BY Associated Press.

PaOli, Ind, July 13.-QuO warranto
proceedings brought by the state
against the French Lick Springs and
West Baden Hotel Companies for an.
nullment of their charters and the ap-
pointment of temporary receivers were
heard today before Judge Thomas
Bushkirk The French Lick case was
first taken up and attorneys for the
hotel filed a demurrer claiming that
the state had no capacity to sue and
that the complaint did not state facts
sufficient to constitute acion. BY
agreement the demurrer will apply 70
the suits against both hotel companies
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
INVESTIGATION
Of ELECTION
FRAUDS
At an End in Denver Owing to
Order Of the Supreme
Court.
BY Associated Press

Denver, Col, July 13.-District Judg.
Mullens today discharged the grand
jury summoned to investigate alleged
frauds in the vote on corporation fran
chises at the city election last May
The action was made necessary by q
supersedeas granted by Chief Justice
Gabbert, of the supreme court yester
day, forhidding Judge Mullens to sup
ercede the sheriff by calling specia
grand jury through alleged elisors
This action ends the case for the pres
ent.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
THE JOHN WHITE TEAM
DEFEATED INSURANCE MEN

On account of the inclement wealth
er only small crowd was present yes
tredav afternoon at Palmetto Beach
to witness the game between the John
White Store team and the Insurance
Men The game resulted in victory
for the former by a score of IA to 2.
The feature of the game was the
battery work of A. Touart and B..
Griffin, of the John White store
team. Tourt struck out twenty-one OF
the opposing batters, and allowed only
three hits, which is somewhat OF a
record.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
VICTORY WON BY THE
INSURGENT FORCES

Mexico City, July 1S.-San Salvador
advices announce victory gained by
General Toledo, of the insurgent forces
at a point north of Eljicarel, where
the Guatemalan army was routed with
heavy loss. In an interview General
Barrillas says there will be change in
the program Of the reyolutionists.
General Toledo is at the head of the
Tevolutiouists in the field and now has
artillery, which he lacked when de.
teated in June
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
CORNELL COACH
HAS RESIGNED
BY Associated Press

Ithica, N. Y, July 13.-Charles E.
Courtney has rendered his resignation
as coach of the Cornell University
crews. He has held the position for
twenty-five years and his present con-
tract has three years more to run. He
gives as reason the continual annoy
ances to which he has been subjected
by the Cornell management. He says
Cornell is niggardly regarding its
navy and discourteous to himself.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
Belief in Washington that Ca
brera Holds Key to the Sit
uation.
HAS LARGE FORCE
All Depends Upon Success Of
State Department Efforts.
cuATEMALAN ARMY DEFEATED
BY RsWoLUTIoNlsTs UNDER
GENERAL TOLEDO WHO NOW
HAS ARTluLE1Y-REvoLUTloN
AIRY PROGRAM UNCHANGED
SALVADOR VIRTUALLY DE
cLAREs WAR.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July ia cablegram
received al the state department to
Gay from Minister Merry at San Saliva,
DOR states that Guatemalan troops
have crossed the line into Honduras
tGls being part Of the Guatemalan at
tack on the fugitives OF Regaldo'
army. The impression here is that
President Cabrera holds the key to
the situation and that the question Of
war or peace depends on the success
OF the efforts the state department Is
making to induce him to forego attack
Ing either Salvador or Honduras
Cabrera has no less than forty thous
and men under arms.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
CONTRACTS SIGNED'FOR
The SEWERAGE WORK
Leg Cut Off At F2orala

the brakeman stop the car in the right
place. The engineer was backing
slowly and from the engine could
not see Nicely, who was struck by the
tender and knocked off the track. His
head was slightly injured and his leg
cut off just ~Delow the knee. 1t was
amputated by Doctors Wynn, Adam
and Trammell, this Afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
FINALS IN GOLF
TOURNEY TODAY
By Associated Press

Englewood, N. u, July 13.-Eben NJ
Byers, of Pittsburg and George s.
Lyon of the Lambden County Club, OF
Toronto. are the survivors out Of a
fed of one hundred and thirty play
ers in this years national amateur
golf championship tournament and VIII
play the final round Of thirty-six holes
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
THE SCHOOLSHIP
ST. MARYS ASHORE
BY Associated Press.

Gibraltar, July 13.-It Is rumored
that the New York school ship, St
iMary's is ashore at Spartel.
The ST. Mary's is sailing vessel
in the service Of the New York board
of education and carried about one
hundred boys. The present cruise
began in April and the vessel was to
have been put out Of commission on
her return.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
10000 MEN WILL
RETURN TO WORK
BY Associated Press

Harrisburg, Pa, July 13.-Forty
thousand men in the collieries of cen
trail Pennsylvania, who have been idle
since April because the operators re-
fused to restore the scale of 1908,
will resume work on practically last
years scale. This agreement was
reached today at conference of the
operators and representatives of the
miners.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
ACTION OF SALVADOR
DECLARATION OF WAR

New York, July ia cablegram
from Guatemala says that fresh hos
t.lities have taken place on the border.
The invasion of the country by the
Salvadorean troops is considered a
declaration of war. War is accepted
here by official decree. The country
has been placed under martial law
and a general call to arms has been
issued
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
SEEKING A PREMIER
Special to The journal.

Fqorala, Ala. July 13.-H. G..
Nicely, brake man on the Opp branch
Of the L. & NJ, was run over by a
tender this morning and his right foot
cut off above the ankle.
The engine had kicked a car on a
switch and Nicely was watching to see
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
INDICTMENTS FOR
LAUNDRY TRUST
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, July 13.-Thirty-nine
laundry companies and proprietors
were indicted by the grand jury to-day
on the charge of maintaining COM
bination in restraint of trade. These
include all the members of the laun-
dry exchange, who are indicted on
thirty-nine individual indictments.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
Walls of the Vatican are
In Dangerous Condition

Pope's apartments are situated needs
engthening and the Pontiff is NOV
ing out. The walls are cracked,
bulging and leaning outward. To make
the building safe will require more
than 100000
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
Town MAY BE
WIPED OUT
Sy Associated Press.

Nleveland, o.. July 13.-A bulletin
s. suhi Conneaut Lake, Pa. says a great
i'e Is raging there and that the town
In in danger of total destruction.
,uhuiluings ,h are being dynamSaSd to stop
'ue ravages of the flames.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
HANGED ON THE
SAME SCAFFOI-D
Bv Associated Press

Richmond, Va, July 13.-Tom Jones
and Charles Woodruff, negroes were
hanged on the same scaffold at Inde-
pendence to-day for the murder OF
Wiley Jones, also a negro.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
Bay Lodge, 25o5, X. of n.

The members of Bay Lodge, No
25O5, Knights of Honor are requested
to meet at their lodge room at p. m.
to join with Hope Lodge Of Warning
ton and attend the funeral Of ouT
late brother, Geo. s. Hallmark.
r. P. REESE,
JNO. l.. PINNEY, Dictator.
Reporter.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
By Associated Press.

Rome, July 13.-It has long been
known that parts of the vatican are
unsafe. but it has just been discovered
that the palace is practically falling to
pieces. Even the corner where the
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
Rathbone Lodge, X. of p.

The officers and members of Rath-
bone Lodge. No. 80, K. Of p, are re-
quested to meet at the X. of P. hall
this afternoon at 8 o'clock TO attend
the funeral of our late brother, Geo. s.
Hallmark. Members Of sister lodges
and visiting brethren are requested to
attend.
j. NJ. ROPER
q n
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
Pensacola Lodge !. o. o. e.

TcHSdCVId EOUSS To " " U
Pensacola Lodge No. and Joppa
Lodge No. 6, l. o. o. F., will meet
at their hall at 3 O'Clock this after
noon to join Mechanics Lodge No. 8
of Warrington when ali will arrange
to attend the funeral of the late
Geo. s. Hallmark
The Pensacola journal., 1906-07-14
Eseambia Lodge, No. is, r. & A. M.

GsCdTnptd IoOSS, iNSs ", - ~ y" ''''
n Members of Escambia Lodge,
N No. Is, F. & A. NJ, will meet
N today, July IA, at 3 p. m, to
attend funeral services OF late
brother, George S. Hallmark.
c. d. BEYER, w. NJ.
w. G. DAILY, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

.FLoCR.-Quiet and steady. Sales, IN. ooo
bbls. Receipts, 2o.s3? hbls.: exports. 2.p87
hbls. Sprlnc in bbls.: Patents. s4.sSasI.es;
clears. SS.5odS2. 30: Winter in bbls.: Straiphts
s3.I5@s3. 90: clears, &5.2Sd s9. go; rye flour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

Oats were dull on the spot. Sales, "a, 900
bush. No. 2 mixed, 35c,: No. ? white, s5j<c.
Corn was quiet on the SPOT. Sales. nd, Oo0
bush. No. 2, 4sc,: No. ? white. 400. Futures
closed y to. &c. higher. Sales. 80 900 bush.
Prices as follows:
optn- HIGH Lop- Clos Prer.
ING. ex. ea. ing. Close.
May........ 20 1% 47f 4oA 40
July"",,."..... .,.. ... 90, 4aN 4el6
The following shows the grain movement:
New York: Wheat. Corn. Oats. RYE. Barley.
Receints..,. T2y00o lao .425 $4,000 1850 1900
FXDortS. zee. 81 DAB 5l,O6S .... 4O,6iI
Receipts. $4,000 s2s.oOo 4o7 900 1900 io4 .ooo
Shipments 10000 2s2 900 S6s,Ooo 5000 1900
Buffalo:
Shipments. $4,000 -. .... 80.
CHICAGO, March 6.-These were to-day'a
nricna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
New York Stock Exchange sales March o.

CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.