davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
BANKERS Will FIGHT FOR The FARMERS
North Dakota Bankers Association Den0unces the
System and Pledges Support in the farmers

Fargo, July 1.-THE fourth annual
convention of the North Dakota Bank
ers' association was held in Fargo yes
terday when members from all parts
Of the state gathered in what proved
to be besides intensely interesting,
one 8of the most Important gatherings
of the kind that has been held by the
association. The convention was
called to order by President Z. B. Han
ma of this city which was followed by
the invocation which was delivered by
DR., ]. F. Dudley. IA # VI y. So .,..
The main feature of the convention
was the address of Hon. Geo. B. Hud-
nell Of Superior, Wis, on the subject,
Grain Inspection and Grading" In
1T he called attention to the methods
that are employed in the inspection Of
grain by the Minnesota board. He
handled the subject without gloves
and scored the present system which
is in vogue in a most severe manner.
In very plain words ne stated that
grain that was shipped to Duluth was
by combination Of elevator men and
railroads, doctored in such a manner
that a higher grade was obtained
wheH 1t was shipped out than when
purchased. The Superior board have
for several years fought for better
inspection or what they term Wiscon
| sin inspection, which II inaugurated
he stated would mean millions Of dol
lars annually for the grain producer o.
| the west. He was accompanied BY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
POSES AS HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
Jeseph M. Patterson Addresses Social
lists on tks Idle Rich. s'': ,.. Isl

20 e. tFsa
Milwaukee, July i7.-Joseph Mediil
Patterson OF Chicago, the young re-
cruit to the ranks of socialism, posed
as a horrible example" of the idle
rich who deprive others of their
wealth in order to live in luxury.
1T am a drone, I" Isl he said IN his
speech at the Social Democratic pic
mic. For the past five months have
not done a lick of work. There is the
point. Some people have been pro-
dueing wealth which have consumed.
| can put that better Some working
people have been depriVing tharn-.
selves OF the wealth which they have
produced in order that / might i've
in idleness and luxury Z
This would continue, he said. until
the working people woke up to their
power Without firing a shot on build.
ing d barricade. he said, the working
people Of the country, BY the use Of
the ballot, could put a stop to Ii.
II viii not stop until then, " he add
ed, The capitalistic class win never
j say the word The working class viii
serve me and the class I typfFy aal
their lives and their children Fl
ward unless the workers make IL
change It is 4 class strug
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
jan is ovERcRoW
Score Of italians Arrested for Murder
5Sz OF Constable. @


OF Constable. 81
Ellsworth, Wis, July II. Twenty
members Of the gang of Italians that
murdered John Isaac, constable Of
Prescott, Wis, Friday afternoon have
been captured and the local Jail is
overcroWded: The searchers have re;
Taxed their efforts and many Of the
deputies have returned to their homes.
There are but six at large and these
six are being watched for at the yari-
Gus towns and cities along the river
and railroads south of Prescott. It is
believed, however, that all those di-
rectly concerned in the murder have.
been arrested. .S5
Extreme terror has seized on the
prisoners. augmented BY the reports
given them by the last two captiyes
4 brought In from River Falls, that the
whole tWsnty-six when captured are
ito be hanged for the death Of the con.
stable. They can speak but little Eng
slish and have no conception Of the for
malities Of trial by Jury.
Three Of the men attempted to bride
their cap tors to set them free, one
offering SIS and the other two $40
apiece to be allowed to so. Fears of
wholesale suicide on account Of this
terror are entertained by the authori-
ties and d close watch Is being main.
tanned to prevent any such acts.
1T now Isl regarded as. probable that
the hearings on the charge Of murder
will be held next week and 1t Is
thought possible that saroguse. who
declared when captured that the con-
stable was killed ID self-defense, will
plead guilty IN an effort to shield his
/ tonpanions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
TAeaART GETS DECISION.
Receiver VIII Not Be Appointed for
Z; ~ French Lick Hotel. sIas

-
{ Paoli Ind, July IL Judge Thomas
B. Buskirk, III the Orange county
court, sustained the third section OF
the demurrer Of the French Lick
Springs and West Baden Hotel com
panies against the petition in quo war
$ranto Of the state for a temporary re-
ceiver and temporary injunction
against gambling at the resorts.
In this third section the hotel COM
panies set up that the allegations Of
the state in Its complaint do not state
facts sufficient to constitute a cause Of
action against them. He overruled
the two sections of the demurrer In
which they assert that the prosecut-
ing attorney was not the proper re-
lator for the state in such proceedings
and the state has not the legal capac-
ity to sue. .s - 5S5
Attorney General Miller served no.
tice of appeal to the supreme court.
Should the supreme court reverse his
decision the states information will be
sent back to Judge Buskirk's court
for trial Should the supreme court
affirm the decision the case will be
thrown out of court. 5. .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
BRIEF BITS. OF NEWS.

John A. Awkward of Madison, Wis,
has announced himself a candidate for
governor on the Democratic ticket.
An immigrant train on the Erie rail,
way was wrecked in the railway yards
at Port Jervis, N. Y. The engineer
and fireman were killed. sS
William Painter, whose fame as an
inventor is national, died at the Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore follow
ing an operation performed july 4 for
an internal disorder. He was sixty,
eight years Of age. Z. y Ell
Perfect sanitation and clean linen
are proving fatal to the West Indian
negroes employed on the Panama
canal, Sanitary precautions make the
negroes especially susceptible to pneu-
monia and other throat and lung trou-
bles. Ss s55 sss ri 49, I ;Ss 5sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
Minnesota Grain Inspection
Struggle For Justice

the farmers and ibu3iness interests,
believing that there Should be a free
open competitive market for our prod
ucts and that we should receive just
value, therefore we respectfully urge
and request, .s.ss z. I Ii a "
First, that all opposition be with
drawn from the establishment of an
equitable grain grading and inspection
law at Superior, Wis; ..s,
Second, that the present Wiscon-
sin law be amended. establishing a
grain hospital, for customers only,
and that terminal elevators be for.
hidden to ship out more grain Of a
given grade than is taken in.
Third, that the state of Minnesota
be respectfully requested to amend
her grain grading laws to harmonize
with the conditions recited in the
second article of this. resolution and
Ito make the system more specific as
Ito grades and dockage, and be Il
further resolved, b. rs, i ~.
"That the members of this asso
citation contribute each from $3.50 tt
l$5, according to capital, towards ;
4 fund to be expended, for Legitimate
| expenses by a committee hereafte
Ito be created, in endeavoring to pre-
! cure legislation for the establishment
Of a competitive market for the graf
i growers Of this state, and be it furthe
resolved, a.. = +. u r..
"That this association select fiv
fof its members toscohstitute a con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17

q. J. Roth, president of the Superior
Board Of Trade, who spoke IN a brief
manner along the same lines, solicit-
ing the aid of the financiers Of the
Mort Invest in behalf of the farmers to
lend their assistance in the manner Of
getting a better inspection Of one of
this countries greatest products The
matter which was impressive1y
brought before the convention APP
peared to meet with the general APP
prevail OF the bankers present. M.
After Senator Hudnall had con-
Guided his address, Senator J. L,
Cashel of Grafton, presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted: = ii. s.
Whereas, the status of the Super
ior grain grading and inspection law
is now in the courts and imperative,
and whereas the law, has been bitterly
opposed by the railroads, elevators
and boards of trade operating under
the Minnesota grain grading inspect.
ion law, thereby destroying competi
ton to the injury of the farmers OF
| this state, and whereas the Minnesota
law has been unsatisfactory in its
! grades and dockage from the fact thai
terminal elevators are allowed to doc
for wheat by securing and mixins
inferior grades, thus shipping out ;
large excess Of higher grades thar
taken Ia, therefore be it resolved: I
THAT at the bankers association Q
this state, the financial guardians o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
POLICE:
Of ST. Petersburg Go on
Strike and Cause Great
Alarm /.

+ st. Petersburg, July IL Consider
able alarm was caused today by the
Inauguration of strike of the police
here In two districts the policemen
refused to appear for duty and one
squad, whose captain was lecturing.
them on declining to break up their.
meeting, threw down their arms and
left the station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17

mittee on legislation, whose duty it
shall be to investigate the systems
that we are now selling our grain I'M
der and report the same to the legis-
lature of this state, which report shall
be made public and to suggest needed
Legislation to other states, and be it
further resolved, + i. T.. H..
That should we fail through these
channels to receive redress of our
grievances, that We recommend the
grain growers of this state to CO.
operate and build home and terminal
elevators. and be It further resolved,
|.sThat should we fail to receive re-
Idress of our grievances through the
channels enumerated in these reso-
lutions, that we do appeal to congress
t for a national grain inspection law.'
The election of officers resulted in
the selection of the following for the
ensuing year: ~ NJ <Ez s7ss
President--J.-L L. Cashel, Grafton.
Vice President Emery Omstead
1 Minot.s% .$sss -... x , : &s5 5tss
Executive Counci1-F. S. Sargent
Grand Forks; v. Fischer, Devils Lake;
Up. Reader, Wahpeton; John Treacy
Valley City; R. H. johnson, Dickin
son; W. G. Ballock, Forest River; 6
. N Liverdahl, Velva. BIZ ,::s..s, s&@S5
| Secretary-W. C. Macfadden, Fargo
Treasurer-C. E. Batchelder, Fin
gal. ia. "a. -~,.. ~. N.
i Grand Forks was chosen as tn
next place for the convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
ice peaIers AsquItted.

Jacksonville, Fla. July 1.-THE
trial of several lee dealers In Jackson
VILE on the charge OF combining to
raise the price of lee. contrary I'd law.
resulted III Il verdict Of not guilty of
criminal intent to defraud after one
Of the hardest legal lights ID the his
terry of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS II
ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY NJ
English Railroad and Accident Of
ga July

Salisbury, Eng July II - the re-
sumption here of the coroner's inquest
into the cause of the wreck Of the
Plymouth steamer express July re-
sulting in the loss Of twenty-sevsn
lives, counsel for the London and
Southwestern railroad announced that
the railway accepted full responsible
ity for the accident and all the legal
consequences resulting from it, add
ing that he hoped this statement would
reduce the time occupied by the in
quest. ,a. e. s5!5 SgsEs Isl
The jury found that the derailment
Of the express was due to the high
speed at which the train was running.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
ACQUITTED !.
Judge Hafgis and Callahan
Found Not Gulty Of
MafcuIn Murder

BeattyyilIe, KY. July 4 I. The jury
in the Hargis-C allahan trial returned
a verdict Of not guilty after being out
twenty-one minutes The case was
one Of the most desperately fought
battles in the Kentucky courts for
years. The men were charged with
the murder Of j. B. Marcurn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17

FINED $500 AND cosTs.
Sentence Passed On First Bridge Trust
Agent.

Linn, o.. July HIT will cost the
first 81 twenty -three bridge trust;
agents and companies who were prose.
cnted here nearly $4,000 for violation
Of the law against restraint Of trade,
Judge Cunning CHAM overrnled the mo-
ton for q new trial III the case of
Harry Hammond Of the Canton Bridge
company, convicted week ago. and
sentenced the prisoner to q fine OF
$500 ana the cost of prosecution The
court costs will amount to $4,000, ais
the case was bitterly fought and witt
nesses brought here from distant
points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
elRLs wiz THEIR Strike.
Get an Increase In Wages for Making
Neckties. III

New York, July The strike OF
1900 girl necktie makers, which has
been In progress about a week, was
ended by an agreement on the part Of
the manufacturers to operate closed;
shops and pay ia cents instead Of IL
cents d dozen. Al manufacturer who
was accused Of shaping the face Of
one Of the necktie makers also agreed
ito pay q fine OF s25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
WRONG Man IS SLAI|I|N!
Russian Assassin Mistakes General kOl0V for General
TrepOff- Fires -Four Bullets into Victim in
Public Park at PeterhOf

St. Petersburg, July IL ditionall !
details Of the assassination of General
Kozlov OF the head uarters staff in
the park lat Peterhof on Saturday
prove BEYOND question that the muir
derer believed he was killing General
Trepoff. The tragedy occurred at 8 20
4 Ia the evening in the presence Of sew
eral thousand people who were listen
ing to the music in the English park,
below the grand chateau adjoining the
park OF Alexander palace, where the
\ imperial family and General Trepoff
reside young man, dressed in the
clothes Of d workman, seeing General
Kozlov Who resembles General Tre-
poff, gazet long and earnestly at the
generals lace and then took a photo
graph from his pocket to compare it
with Kozlov,s features, as IL to make
sure Of his identity The man then
drew a pistol and fired four shots.
point blank at KozloV, who fell mer-
tally wounded and died on the spot.
& The assassin was arrested. He res
& fused to Give his name, although he
I openly aVowed that he was a member
OF the social evolutionary organiza,
ton and The police have not vet been
able to find out his name.
General Kozloy was not involved in
politics he married a granddaught
of the famous field marshal, Count All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
Gambling ParapfernaIIa Burned.

Sedalia, Mo-, July II. The para
phernalia of a gambling here
that had been confiscated at the In
stigation Of Rev. ]. Murdy, pastor Of
the First Christian church, was
burned in the principal street Of the
city in the presence Of an immense
crowd of persons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
Rising From It's Ashes.

~ San Francisco, July 17.-San Fran
cisco is rising from its ashes with
great rapidity. The labor situation
is causing much uneasiness. In all
trades except the building trades the
demand is fully supplied with the .ex-
ception OF ordinary laborers. Several
thousand such men are needed for
railway construction and debris re
moval i = = 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
TWO THOUSAND CASUALTIES
Guatemalan Forces Defeated by Sal.
Vadcrean Army,

sadcrean Army.
San Salvador, July 17.-Saturday
night the Salvadorean army again at
tackled the Guatemalan forces at Pla-
tanar and obtained victory over
them, the Guateralans suffering loss
of 1000 men in killed, wounded and
prisoners. ,,-. 81.
The Guatemalan army which in
vaded by way ref >Sahta Fe, was re-
pulsed by the Eonduran army,
Honduras is making common cause
with Salvador, although it is denied
that Honduras has made formal dec
iaration of war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
THREE MEN . cREMATED.

OIL Lamp Upset During Drunken
5Ss ReveIs Sets FIRE 10 STRIVING. ~
Allentown Pa, July 17.-During
drunken revels among Slovenian la
borers at Fogelsville at midnight an
oil lamp y as upset setting fire to a
boarding. ouse. Eight frame houses
were destroyed and George E. Iyonic.
aged ffty-eight, his son Michael Ivo-
mic, aged twenty-eight, and Michael
Tebuth, aged thirty-three, were burned
to death. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-17
TO eT,OP| BLL00DSHED
Peace Negotiations Between Guatemala and Salvador Be-
ing Arranged Meeting to be Held on AIneri ;,
!, can Cruiser in Zone of Trouble

offer he has in no sense put himself
forward as the proposed arbitrator Of
the difficulties which are involving
Central America, but as an advocate
Of international peace he has indicated
his disposition to do all in his power
to assist Salvador, Guatemala and
Honduras to end a war which is re-
sulting in much bloodshed and threat
ening the national life of several re-
pubIics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
RETAILERS SEND OUT
TAX. REFORM PAMPHLET

An eighty-page pamphlet on !" ASSESS
ment Of Personal Property has been
republished in Minnesota by the joint
authority Of the Minnesota Retail Hard
ware Dealers association, the Mime
sofa Retail Grocers' and General Mer-
chants association, the Minneapolis
Pharmaceutical association and the Min
nesota Retail Furniture Dealers assoc
citation It Is being widely distributed.
The pamphlet consists Of series Of
eleven articles by Nelson W. Evans Of
Portsmouth, Ohio, published in 1908 in
Public Policy Of Chicago and in a num-
Der Of Ohio newspapers. They are dis
cussions between Lawyer Thorndike"
and HFarmer Perkins, - who has an in
quiring mind and wants to know all
about the queer turns Of personal prop
erty taxation. |-% ~,
They cover the questions Of exemp-
tion, making tax returns, taxation Of
moneys and credits, inquisitorial meth
/ DDS, and other points, winding up with
the conclusion that the system of gen
eral property taxation is a failure, and
! should be abandoned.
The authority Of leading economists
is cited to prove the statement. The
preface to the II pamphlet, signed e by the
that the same arguments apply in Min
nesota, It urges all to vote for the
taxation amendment to the constitution
which will give the next legislature 8
free hand in revising the tax laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
ASK STATE TO NAIL
DOWN ST. CLOUD LID

q q . n q
The aid Of the state was today asked
by delegation of st. Cloud residents,
to assist in their campaign Of putting
the lid - on in St. Cloud.
For some past war has been waged
between the. liquor. interests and the
temperance forces at St., Cloud. It APP
pears that the administration does not
seem to be sufficiently of the reform
order to suit the temperance forces, and
as result Rev. Mr.. Stark, J. J. jerks,
attorney, both Of st. Cloud, and G. W.
Peterson Of Long Prairie, former attor-
ney for Todd county, this morning
called on B: 7: Young, attorney gem
eral at the Capitol, St. Paul.
What took place during their confer
ence was kept secret, but it is under
stood the attorney general was asked to
see that the state law relating to liquor
traffic, Sunday closing, ETC., is enforced
It Is said that he suggested that the
parties first attempt to get local prose.
cutions Of the offenders, then, If the
city officials refuse to do their duty
when complaints are made, that they be
reported to the state governor for re-
moval from office. . -....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
.TACKING EXTENSIONS
ON THE SUNDAY "LID''

4 AS result Of "a general crusade
against the saloons situated just outside
5prietor Of a Saloon L e at Keegan's lake,
was arraigned in police court today on
q warrant charging his with keeping
his place open on Sunday, July !. The
warrant also accused him Of keeping
the saloon open on, the two previous
Sundays.
/ Gilbert q saloon is but few blocks
from the end Of the Western avenue
car line, and since the Minneapolis sa-
looms have been observing. the, Sunday
law he has done a thriving business.
Other saloons just outside the city
have also prospered, and for some time
Ia general plan Of doing away with
these places has been discussed. A
Warrant was sworn out yesterday by
I.Albert Kaufman, and Gilbert was ar
Irested by men from the sheriff 8 office.
L Arraigned in court Gilbert pleaded
guilty and his n was Set tor July
will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
COAL COMBINE Is BROKEN
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL LETS
CONTRACT AT CONSIDERABLE
SAVING OVER TRUST TERMS.

e 4 + { b s Gt I + T..
The state board Of control has let
the contract for next winters supply
Of soft coal for statet institutions to
the Northwestern Fuel company of st.
Paul.
The contract calls for the delivery at
the various Institutions Of $1,000 tons
Of COAL In addition, the state universe
ty is to receive $500 tons Of soft coal
screenings. and 5000 tons Of hard coal
screenings.
Tho the price is not given out, it is
understood that the combine Of bidders
which the St. Paul school board encoun-
tered few days ago was again broken
this year by the board Of control and
the state saved considerable sum COM
pared with the combine price.
Bids for supplies for state institu-
tions for the coming August, September
and October, will be opened by the state
board Of control at the capitol tomor-
row morning. There will be some
heavy purchases, estimates for the sup
plies at the institutions for the three
months, being as follows:
Reformatory at st. Cloud, $14,642;
Owatonna public schools, $6,S96; Anoka
asylum for insane, $3.50; Hastings asy-
lum for insane, $5,597; Fergus Falls
| hospital for insane, $36,613; Rochester
hospital for insane, 1913 1888; st. Peter
| hospital for insane, $27,814; Faribault
institutions, blind, $3,475; deaf, $9,998;
feeble minded, $32,827; Red Wing re-
formatory, $13,133, Saltwater prison,
$21, 800,