davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-30

deacons and elders will take place
and at 1880 memorial services will be
held.
At I 7o'clock there will be an Ep.
worth League rally and at s p. m.
NJ. G. B. Mason, the great colored
orator, will speak for the freed
mans cause.
Monday morning the conference
work will be resumed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-30

Voris and Fred Cobb created amuse-
ment with their carricatures. OF Tom
Halpin and st. Elmo, the well
known race horses. They had a
couple of burros hitched to ola
sulkeys.
THOMPSON & Bainbridge's meat
market on wheels was as good as IL
could possibly have been made with
the material at hand.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-30
CHANCE
ODD FELLOWS MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION SEPT. ?
Two Trains Each Way on Colo
rado & Southern to Eldor-
ado Springs-Very Low
Rates

BY September the autumn winds
and probably few nights light
frost will have commenced to turn
the foliage in the mountains into
rainbow hues. At that time, also,
the air will be unusually crisp and
invigorating. There will be snap
to things that will Just put vim into
PERSONS nerves and muscles. He
will want to do something big and
great when he gets into natures
freedom. The mountain peaks will
only seem half high enough for his
ambition-until he tries to reach the
top. AS the exertion of thousand
or two thousand feet climb begins to
tell upon his system he is glad for
moment to rest upon rock, while
the cool wind of the hills fan his
cneek, and then, glorious sight, he
is above many of the surrounding
hills and is fairly intoxicated with
the view of mountains and plain.
Leave him there for a few hours.
He will be contented. There is no
better place upon earth for man to
become acquainted with himself than
in the solitude of the Colorado noun
tains: and there is no place where
he will so soon discover the good and
the bad in himself, and resolve to
extermnate the latter.
That is why the Odd Fellows and
the Greeley Tribune have combined
to give the people of tnis vicinity an
outing. at very little cost, on Fri
day, Sept. !. at Eldorado Springs.
South Boulder Canon. There are
many other places in the Colorado
mountains that might have been
selected, but there is not one that
offers so many of the desirable feat
ures for an excursion and picnic.
There is the nearnesS to home, doing
away with a disagreeabe early start,
the long ride. and the early start for
home again.
Then there is everything at the
springs that could be desired for an
outing, lofty mountain peaks, grand
and rugged canons, shady hooks,
pretty and bubbling streams, scores
of cooling springs of excellent drink
ing water. pleasure pavilions, pic
mic grounds and fine bathing pools.
This will be one of the very last,
IL not the last excursion of the sea-
son to this beautiful mountain re-
sort. 1t comes right between har-
vest and potato and beet digging,
the very best time for farmers to
take their last outing before the
heavy fall work begins. If hundreds
of them do not join this excursion
they will miss the best days outing
of the year. Take the family and a
large lunch basket and be at the de-
pot In Greeley at s O'Clock on the
morning Of Friday, Sept. 7, and
board the Colorado & Southern
special train that will leave at that
hour. Or If you prefer to join the
excursion at any other depot between
Greeley and Marshal you will have
the same CORRESPONDENCE low rate.
Following are the low rates and
train schedule, including admission
to the picnic grounds and canons:
TIME TABLE.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-30
Following we're the prize winners

Following were the prize winners
The Prizes.
Largest floats Judges, Mrs. c. II.
Ramsay, Mrs. II. Reynolds, Mrs.
Will Gill; first prize, Rebekahs
second, Ladies of the Macabees
third, Modern Woodmen of America
Automobiles-Judges, Mrs. W. f.
Kinsella, Mrs A. j. Condor, Mrs
j. 6. Harris; first prize, @. o. Rus
sell: second, d. r. Smith; third
ID. A. Camfcld.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-30
'INIE TABLE.

Arrive Eldorado Springs ll:l5a III.
Leave Eldorado Springs 1880 2. m.
Leave Eldorado Springs. special train,
1000 p. IN.
Also Il special train from Boulder TO
Eldorado at T:15 p. m.
Children half rate No extra
charge for admission to the grounds.
Wait for last train and see the
beautiful moon rise from the noun
tainS.
Rev. Charles +. Elliott left last
Monday morning for his home In
Quincy, III. He was accompanied
by Miss Arquit who is making her
home with the Elliott family. Mr.
Elliott has been spending few
weeks in Estes Park while Mrs.
Elliott has been visiting their daugh-
ter at Seattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-30
HOSTS
b1sT DIVINES HERE
! THE HUNDREDS

kcopal Church Open
Their Sessions
lndred Methodist ministers
Ieley today for the annual
of the Itinerants' club of
la1o Methodist Episcopal
They represent In round
q, 900 Methodists. The
club is composed Of
mates and the board of ex-
the latter body passing
qualifications Oh lNe young
seek to be admitted to
|ssions were held in the
bterday, although the con-
bter will not begin until
ng. The sessions Of the
will be presided over by
ther B. Wilson.
lions Yesterday opened at
examinations. At 10
votional services were held,
h a DISCUSSION by Revs. j.
and A. B. Hyde Of Dem
c. A. Brooks of Fort
Their subject was In
Pcts would l change my
were to begin anew my
ere followed by District
es Il, Garrigues on Laws
(rgy.n
TO u o'clock Solon G.
|rofessor of practical theo-
(e Garrett Biblical insti-
sion, H., held the floor.
afternoon session further
ms were conducted for an
pwed by devotional ser
e hrst talk of the after
by Rev. J +. Harris of
NJ. t.. church, Denver,
lbject, The Minister'S
leligious Life. -
ten minute talk was by
per of Boulder ,,on The
Time, y Still another
H. kirkbride OF Pueblo on
zen and Fraternal Organi-
70 Study the Book" was
Z. F. Reisner Of Denver
TO Conserve the Results
eadlng, " by Chancellor H.
ol Denver University.
Vincent of Golden spoke
lcF CIergymen.n Then
Pcture of the Afternoon by
rOnson.
uills lhe sessions will be-
mmunion services at $3.50,
conference business until
lhe afternoon Solon G.
! deliver another lecture
Jecl, The Present State
'sm' At } p. IN. the
meeting of the Woman's
s'ohary society will be
'ev' Louis A. Banks of
fch' Denver, will deliver
~ ae ) p' m. DR.. Boswell
pn'a' general conference
I've lOr the church extern
VIII speak.
'ay sessions will open at
anu 'he morning session
-" =, up with conference
from 80 to 2::3o D. m.
onSon will lecture on the
~ ~ -, Methods of Evange.
-''o 'he Woman's Foreign
s'V'ety y will hold its an.
.n ~ ~ p. m. DR.. George
1t, u, francisco, general rep.
VI 'ne missionary society,
'1y again there will be
ho BUSINESS until noon.
"e'e w VIII be a lecture by
"a'te OF Denver on "a
ny Type for a Modern
ia anniversary of the
n' n soc'ety will be held
',,esoyterian re- church.
',he great anniversary
IA w ~, served by the Ep-
" IN the armorv rr.
n's a plate. " ''0 Will
't''Ns ha at . o'clock a love
,a' ~ , "eld and at 10 20
l., ~' wu, wilson , of Chatta.
' VIII deliver the ser.
W. the Ordinate,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

Maine senator objected. Mr. Tillman
said he desired to speak only three
minutes, but Senators Foraker and
Lodge said they would desire to reply,
whereupon Mr.. Hale sought to cut Mr..
Tillman off with motion to take up
an appropriation bill. Mr.. Tillman,
however, insisted upon holding the
floor and proceeded by calling atten-
ton to the changes smade by the CON
ferees. He said they were made only
for the purpose Of making the bill
clearer. E%
Mr.. Tillman closed by moving to dis
agree to the report, thus sending it
back to conference. Senator Hale met
this motion with motion to take up
the naval bill. Senators Elkins and
Nelson insisted on making a point of
order against Mr.. Hale's motion, but
the chair overruled them. The mo.
ton to take up the naval bill then pre-
vailed, 26 to 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
COMMITTEE AUTHORIZED.
Russian Parliament to Lock into Law.
less Acts of Officials.

Russian Parliament to Lock into Law
less Acts of Officials.
st. Petersburg, June en-. 0hipko,
peasant of Stevrapol, created some
excitement at the opening of the lower
house of parliament by protesting
against allowing the ministers to speak
from the rostrum He said: 1. 5s n
"We have already expressed our dis
trust of the ministry and government
and it is useless to waste the time OF
the house in listening to them = 81.
President Mouromtseff called M.
Ohipko to order, pointing out that the
ministers under the law had the right
10 speak from the rostrum The pres
ident added, however, that hereafter
assistant ministers like Nj Gurke
would not be permitted to do SO unless
they came by special authorization
and as the representatives Of their
chiefs. 35's ssl5 4
The house subsequently, discussed
| the proposal for the appointment OF q
commission to inquire into the illegal
acts OF the government after the en-
peror's manifesto of Oct so. z
After lengthy debate the house
appointed permanent committee Of
thirty three members I'd investigate
ard report upon the lawIess acts oi
the military and civil off Gals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
Oregon
Republicans Name L Congress.
men and Senators but
Lose Governor

Portland, Ore, June 6.-The cleo
ton returns are still SO incomplete as
to make impossible definite state
ment of the result Of the state cleo
ton, but the indications point to the
reelection Of Governor George E.
Chamberlain, Democrat, over DR..
James Withycombe, the nominee of
the Republican party. -
The nomination and practical cleo
ton of Jonathan Bourne, Republican,
to the United States senate over John
NJ. Gearin, Democrat, present incum-
bent, seems assured. The complete re-
turns SO far received give Bourne a
good lead over his opponent.
In the race for representative from
the First district w. c, Hawley, Re
publican, is far ahead of G. v. Gala
way, Democrat. 81.
In the Second district W. G. Ellis,
Republican, has apparently over
whelmingly defeated j.. H. Graham
the Democratic nominee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
RADICALS IN RUSSIAN PARLlA'
MENT WOULD ABOLISH PRI-
vATE PROPERTY.
STATE TO CONTROL ALL INDUSTRIES
FACTORIES AND MILLS TO BE OPP
GRATED FOR BENEFIT OF
THE WoRkMEN.

st. Petersburg, June 6.-The extent
to which socialistic theories have
taken possession of the proletariat is
evidenced by the agrarian programme
adopted by the radical peasant-work,
men group in the lower house of par
lament, which aims ultimately not
only at the complete naturalization
of land, with it's attendant total aboli-
ton Of private property, but the So
cialization of industry. The pro-
gramme provides for the creation of &
national land fund from the crown,
church and private property exceed
ing certain amount in value, the state
to pay for appropriated property, and
in the cities the factories and mills to
be gradually transferred to the state
for the benefit of the workmen. The
mines which at present are not being
worked would, according to the pro-
gramme, Immediately escheat to the
state. After taking such land as need
ed for state and public needs the re-
mainder would be distributable to any
body desiring to till it, preference be-
ing given to the local agriculturists.
If the land in any locality is INSULT
Gent the state would furnish trans
portation to persons desiring to move
to where land could be obtained. The
workers of the soil would pay an occu-
patton tax, varying in accordance with
the character and amount of ground
taken. Persons without means to pur-
chase agricultural implements would
be entitled to receive credit from the
land fund. Each community would be
under the supervision of local COM
mission elected by universal suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
ARRESTED
Secretary Of State Of WiSCOn
sin Taken on Attempt
ed Bribery Charge

Madison, Wis, June ga warrant
for the arrest of Secretary of State
Walter L. Houser, charging attempted
bribery was issued today by Judge
Donovan of the municipal court. The
complaint was signed by State Insur-
ance Commissioner Host The trouble
arose out of Insurance Commissioner
Hosts charge that Houser in 1908
offered to give two thousand dollars to
the republican campaign fund if host
would render a. decision favorable to
the Equitable life Assurance society
in the case involving the distribution
of dividends. i 1901 Co.,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE.
American Medical Association Meets
at Boston.

Boston, June 6.With clinics ar
ranged for every department of medi-
cine and surgery and with daily ses-
sions planned for a dozen different de-
partments or sections the annual con-
vention of the American Medical asso-
citation was opened here during the
day with several thousand physicians
and surgeons in attendance from this
country and many from abroad.
For extensiveness Of preparation
and elaborateness Of detail no such
assemblage has been held In Boston
for many years. The delegates, many
of whom were accompanied by mem
bers of their families, taxed the capac
ity of the hotels and filed many pri
vate lodginghouses. The work of the
convention is divided among the
house of delegates and the daily ses
sions of various departments, at which
will be read some 400 papers on sub
jects of medical and surgical interest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
GENEROUS
Free Goal Stock Plentiful
With N. Y. Central
Officials

! Philadelphia, June &c. v. w. Ros-
sitter, vice president of the New York
Central. and Hudson River railroad,
was the first witness of the day in the
interstate commerce commission in-
vestigation into the connection be-
tween certain railroads and coal COM
panies. Mr.. Rossiter said he is a di-
rector of the Beech Creek Coal and
Coke company, representing the inter
ests of the railroad company on the
board. He explained that the railroad
originally held 5000 shares in the
Beech Creek Coal and Coke company
and that the company was absorbed
by the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
company While now a part of the
latter company its business was con-
Quoted under its original title. The
railroad, the witness said, OWNS 5000
shares of preferred, 5000 shares OF
common stock and 100000 worth of 5
per cent bonds in the Pennsylvania
Coal and Coke company. ~ s<5zs..
"How did the railroad acquire its
stock in the original Beech Creek Coal
and Coke company" inquired Com
missioner Cockrell.
1T was given to the railway in 1901
when the coal company was organ
| led" ..,.lH .5.>
"The railroad paid no cash for it?''
mo. It was given for traffic rea-
| sons" H., ~. "a
Continuing Mr.. Rossiter said that a
contract had been signed by the rail-
| road and the coal company and the
stock was given in consideration OF
| the contract.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
CASES CONSOLIDATED.
Packing Concerns on Trial for Receiv-
ing Rebates.

Kansas City, June 6.-The cases OF
the Armour, Swift, Cudahy and Nelson
Morris Packing companies, indicted
last December for alleged violations Of
the interstate commerce law in receiv-
ing concessions from. the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy Railway company
In rates on shipments to New York for
export, were called in the United
States district court here during the
day. BY mutual agreement it was
agreed to consolidate the cases.
Later in the day Judge Mcpherson
agreed to the attorneys presenting the
cases to the jury on statement of
facts. No witnesses will be exam
med. AS the statement was not signed
the court adjourned the cases till
Thursday, when the statement will be
read and the case given to the jury
after brief arguments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

Inspectors Sent to PaCkingh0uses to Examine Sanitary
Conditions ..Some Plants Endeavoring to
Remedy Complaints in Report ~

Chicago, June 6.-Three sanitary in
spectors were sent to the stock yards
during the day by Commissioner Of
Health Whalen with instructions to
make a thorough inspection of the
handling of meat, to carefully examine
the sanitary condition of the employees
and to make an immediate report con-
corning any unsanitary conditions
they may find. ~ go
Building Commissioner Bartzen also
sent a number of inspectors to- the
stock yards to examine all the build
ings in the yards and gave them in
1tructions to report any violations Of
the building ordinances that are ap-
parent.
Later in the day the inspectors re-
ported that in one of the large pack
nghouses they had found defective
plumbing, which they directed the
company to repair Immediately. No
tice was also given in this place to
wash the walls of several of the rooms
with lime; increased. facilities for
washing were also ordered. The work.
rooms were light and well ventilated
and the floors, halls, stairs and tables
were clean. ..... On.
In another plant everything was
found in good order, except in the
sausage room, where there was water
on, the floor and the girls were com
PEELED to walk through it in order to
| reach their work. The laundry Of a
third plant was found to be in bad
| condition and fourth concern was
| ordered to clean its chilling room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
Convention to Name State Officers
Meets at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 6.-The Re
publican state convention was called
to order at 1908 by Chairman Crane
Of the state committee. Invocation
was by Rev. G. G. Notson of Pierre
The official call of the convention
was read by S. Y. Warner of the state
committee. Hon. E. c. Erickson OF
Elk Point, the insurgent candidate,
was elected temporary chairman and
was warmly greeted when he assumed
the chair j. W. Cone Of Minnehaha.
was selected temporary secretary
Chairman Erickson was authorized to-
appoint committees on credentials,
rules and order OF business, resolu--
lions and permanent organization and
at O'Clock the convention took a re-
cess of one hour to give the chairman
an opportunity to select the commit
tees
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
IREeuLAR oRDER PREvAILs.
Effort 10 Take UP Rate Bill IN San.
II 81 ate Falls. s5s

a EUSrI 70 q aNdsf6 UP afsaIG 0iIt5 III 4S0Ils
ate Falls. !.
Washington June When the
morning business had been cleared mp
! In the senate Senator Tillman made
an appeal for the consideration Of the
conference report on the railroad rate
bill
we expect that the bill will be
sent back to- conference" he said,
.and 1t should not take long to do
that, =
Senator Hale said he would give
way II the conference report could be
disposed Of without debate and Il
there could be assurance that all the
new matter would DO eliminated from
the bill,
Mr. Tiiinnan objected To having the
conferees Instructed and at last the
South Carolina senator moved To pro.
coed to the consid eration Of the report
On the rate bin.
There was no objection I'd the
presentation Of the llls,ts,n and It pre-
rallied. but whsn Mi. Tiilnaan under.
took To make IN axplanatl ton tbs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
TROOPS ON THE SCENE.
Quiet Reigns at Coal Mines Near steu.
- benviIie, o. =,

Steubepville, O., June 6.-Quiet
reigns at Plum Run, Bradley, Dillon
vale and throughout the coal regions
Of sub-district No. s.,
:, No further disorder has been re-
ported from any point and with the
arrival OF the troops peace has been
completely restored. The first detaeh,
ment of troops, numbering 500 men,
reached DillonYale at s a. M and
marched at once to Bradley, the scene
of Mondays conflict On their way to
the mines the soldiers passed several
groups of strikers, but the latter made:
no demonstration. sSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
Train Hits Automobile.

West Peabody, Mass, June 6.--Mrs.
Croning, wife Of w. r. Croning OF
Cambridge, was killed and Mr.. Gron-
ing and several Of his children were
Injured when a train struck the auto
mobile In which they were touring.
Ali the occupants were tossed high in
/ the air, while fragments OF the auto
mobile were hurled 200 feet from the
scene
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
RESULT OF DISCLOSURES.

Efforts Made to Remedy Conditions at
" ..~. Packinghouses.
Chicago, June 6.-The Tribune says:
One Of the immediate effects OF the
presidents disclosure of clearinghouse
conditions was seen in an attempt in
at least three of the big plants to rem
edy the conditions condemned in the
report Toilet arrangements were
renovated, floors cleaned, walls scraped
and light and ventilation improved.
The surroundings of the workers in
these three plants were improved 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
Attempt to Buy Delegates.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 6-The
Democratic state convention convened
here during the day for the nomina-
ton of a state superintendent Of
schools and railroad and. warehouse
commissioner 1t was openly charged
that an attempt had been made to
buy four delegates, the sum of $3.50
being offered for each vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
RoYCOTT is COMPLETE.
Practically No Canned Meats Sold in
- London,

London, June 6.-The sales OF
canned provisions in London during
the day were Infinitely small Ali
dealers tell the same tale, namely,
that for the last week their sales had
dropped daily until now, when the Off
cial confirmation of the packing dis
closures was published, many of the
large provision stores did not sell a
single tin of meat Or pound of sausage
The boycott affects British colonial as
we'll as American supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
JOHN. G.. NEW.

ford, of this city Another daughter,
Mrs. W. r. Mexican, Jr., is en- route
here from her home at; Omaha.
! The deceased was formerly chair
man of the Republican national com
mittee. 80. 81. 4. E8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
CITY TO OWN PACKING PLANT
Mayor Dunne's Latest Municipal Own.
ership Project.

Mayor DUNES Latest Municipal Own
ership Project.
Chicago, June Compelled by dis
closures at the stock yards Mayor
Dunno has announced a new munic-
ipal ownership project.
He declared himself in favor of the
city owning slaughtering plant where
the packers would be compelled to
kill their cattle and prepare the meat
for sale to the public under strict mu-
nicipal supervision.
The only difficulty foreseen by the
mayor is the problem OF raising the
necessary funds for such an undertak-
Ing. He will confer with Alderman
Frank l. Bennett, chairman of the
council finance committee, and other
members of the council to see if there
Is not some way of finding the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
MINERS. REMAIN On STRIKE.
Mexican Authorities Control Situation
at cananea. VA. 5s ssIt \

mexican AuthorikleS Conrroi Situarioh
..S, at cananea. a
! Bisbee, Ariz., June ga telephone
message has been received from Ca
nanea to the effect that the town is
still ,lnd er control Of the Mexican mill
.tary authorities. Mexican troops and
rurales have, continued to arrive until
force to control any outbreak that
might occur. So far there has been no
disposition shown on the part of the
Mexican miners to return to work and
the smelling plant Of the Cananea Con
solidated Copper company and the
mines are working short handed. The
banks ands stores have been opened
for business after remaining closed
since Friday r >&' -.