davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Bunch Of PIOtters Court Mar.
tailed in Russia Three
Are to Die
Many Others Are jagged
and. Transported and
Six Are Freed

st. Petersburg, Aug. 80 The court.
martial which has been trying eigh-
teen persons accused of plotting
against Emperor Nicholas and the
government last May has found three
Of them, Nikilenke, Simasgy, alias
sPurkin, !" and Naumoff, guilty of or
sganizing the plot, and sentenced
them to death by hanging. Four
others were found guilty of organ
5izing a plot to overthrow the exist
ing form Of government Three OF
these were sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment and one to four years
penal servitude. Five of the prison
2ers were convicted Of having sup.
ported the conspiracy and were con
demned to Punishment and loss OF
all civil rights, while six persons,
including M. Feodossien, lawyer
and his wife, were acquitted. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Songs Sung at a Concert
Hall at Mdrienbad We're
Surely Tough
King Edward Left the Hall,
Saying II Was Appalling
and Horrible

Marienbad, Aug. 2s-King Edward
has administered rahuke to the
singing Of indicate songs in places
OF public amusement and his action,
which Was taken publicly. has Great
ed intense excitement in Marien-
bad.
His majesty entered the Cafe
sGhantant tonight. and after listen
Ing to one or two items on the pro-
gram he walked out as protest
against the scandalous nature Of the
performance. A viennese company
was playing ss5s
His majesty was followed BY the
Duke Of Teck and other members Of
his suite and all the Americans and
Englishmen present. s'This Is hor-
ribie. appalling, said the king To-
q member Of his encourage, and the
accuracy og his description Of the per-
forn1anee Is admitted on every side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
fine LECTURE
PROF. sQulREs ADDRESSED THE
TEACHERS INSTITUTE ON
THURSDAY EVENING.

4 - & II ~ &
Today is the last day of the teach
supt. Davis of the Bismarck Indian
school addressed the teachers on the
Importance of their work and told
them of the work in Indian schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Knauss were visitors
during the afternoon session.
4 In the evening sthe Baptist church
was filed with an appreciative audi
ence to hear Prof Squires lecture on
American War Songs and Ballads"
1T was most pleasing and entertain
ing address. A double quartette led
the audience in singing America .
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
Star Spangled Banner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Telephone Orders sent G. 0. D.
LOVERS DISAPPOINTED
DEVILS LAKE COUPLE REFUSED
0 LICENSE At GRAND FORKS
UNDER NEW Law.

Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. 2s.Jacob
Horwick and Miss Ida Berg, both of .
Devils Lake, were sadly disapp pointed
upon their arrival in Grand Forks yes
terday for the purpose of securing a.
marriage license with a view of mar
rying at once. The new state law
provides that one Of the parties Sc
curing the license must be resident
of the county where 1t Is issued and
so they will have to get a license in
Ramsey county.
Deputy sprague advised the pair to
seek a license in Devils Lake, and at
the same time expressed regret that
the law should make it impossible for.
him to make them happy with the
very necessary document.
= - r. - =: ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Cannon Says Hels NOla Candi.
date for President
But
Gould Not Refuse After He
Has Steered Next Con
gress Safely

# New York, Aug. 29C Congressman
Joseph G. Cannon. of Illinois, who
is the guest of Congressman Joseph
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, an a
cruise through the Thousand Islands
on Mr.. Sibley's yacht, is quoted by
the Alexandria Bay correspondent
of the Herald as saying in an inter-
view, in reply to questions regard
ing his possible candidacy for the
presidency
AMI candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for president? No.
50 have not the bee, personally.
Would accept the nomination? No
citizen has ever declined it or ever
Will. II would rather contribute to
making the next session of congress
success, SO that my party will de-
serve and win success in 1908, than
have the presidency rendered to me
on a golden salver.
Congress must act wisely at the
next session; II 1t is not actuated by
calmness and patriotism; il 1t makes
great mistakes and fails to meet
the approval of the reasoning Amer
lean public, there will not be much
need for the election of delegates to
the next national convention Of the
republican party.
The great masses are not talk.
ing politics now" continued the
speaker. s'They are busy Their am
bition is to see that nothing is done
to make them idle. This country is
very prosperous. 1t would be a
crime If congress should do any.
thing at this time to upset business
and it might make mistakes in hall
! a dozen ways" ~ -y & ;.:fi.i'ssS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
fine Inc: TEACHERS
MISS BARTHOLOMEW Is BACK
FROM eHlsEGo WHERE SHE
STUDIED MSSic. ~Ss=s =

Miss Freddie Bartholomew has re-
turned home from Chicago, where
she spent a couple of months study
ing music. both piano and vocal.
While she was there she took voice
culture under Mrs. Grosscup Perkins,
and was extremely fortunate in be-
ing able to take special training un-
der Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney, of Car
negie. Hail. New. York City, who
made brief stay in Chicago.
Miss Bartholomew also was under
the instruction of Nine. Nelson
Rounseyille, the celebrated Norweg-
ian pianist, an artist famous for
her efficient teaching methods. Be-
sides this she took special course
in school methods. Her teachers
were all of the highest standing and
efficiency, and the young lady ex-
presses herself as feeling fully
equipped for her winters work in
music. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

Or. j. R. Snyder Of Hazelton, IS
in the city. WEEDS. &;
Vincent Craven of Menoken was
in the city yesterday.
r. H. Easton is over from Brad
dock, which he reports as booming.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan, of Malcolm,
was visiting friends in the city yes
@terday. M ~. 5... .. !.
Eugene d. Case is down from
Stanton and greeting many friends
in this city. 81 s..- s5.s d zs
David Carlson, the bonanza farm
Eer Of the Coal Harbor neighborhoo
lis in the city.
Mrs VIM. Moore and Hortense, ac-
companied by Miss Gladys Lobdell,
were visitors at Mandan yesterday.
Frank Fox will leave today for a
trip east and while there he expects
to visit the Minnesota state fair.
Homer and Clifford Craven Of
Menoken, left yesterday for Des
Moines, Iowa, where they will at
tend school. .5iss
Mrs. Sidney Cohen, who has been
visiting with Mrs. M. NJ. Eppinger
Of this city, has returned to her
home in Wahpeton. 3s:
Guy q. Perry has arrived here from
Burt, Iowa, to accept a position a
dual position at the 500 depot as
ticket agent and telegraph operator.
r. G. Berg, q typewriter expert in
the employ of the Remington Type
writer Co, Is in the city and ex.
poets to locate here in the near fu-
ture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
in BAD SHAPE
.ukk<N OWN AND WELL BATTERED
MAN FOUND BY SIDE OF III
ROAD TO PEN.

As the laundry wagon was return
ing from the -penitentiary after dark
Thursday evening the driver noticed a
man lying by the side of the road out
beyond the stockyards. He called to
the man and getting no response mo-
titled Policeman Toole who drove back
in the wagon to where the man lay.
An investigation showed that the
man was in a drunken stupor or I'M
conscious from the many wounds he
had received, so he was taken up and
brought to the city with view Of
placing him in the hospital, but when
he was taken out of the wagon he put
up a fight and refused to enter the
building, SO he was taken to the Jail.
The fellow wears the garb of a work
ing man and his face was q
sight to see. He had been struck in
several places and one eyeswas closed
and his face was icut and swollen
all over. Where he lay B ON the
ground was a pool of blood from his
nose apparently and his clothing was
torn and bloody. and he reeked with
whiskey .5,5.s IS, !. h.
He would not give his name nor
would or could he tell how he came
by his wounds or any particulars
about hinsnJf Tho SrnJino &ba1ia,.t>3 4,
belongs to a gang Of scamps who were
notified to skiddoo during the day, and
that in q drunken row among them he
was beaten up, as a bunch of half
dozen men were seen in the vicinity
of the mans resting place earlier in
the evening $. All. szi.
It was reported that the man had
fallen from a freight train, but this IS
not believed as his injuries indicate
he had been in a fight. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Olson SKIPPED !. |.
CROMWELL MAN DOES UP HIS
NEIGHBoRS, DESERTS HIS
= FAMILY AND FLIES.

John Olson, of Cromwell, came to
town some time ago with some
friends and they all were going to
Canada together, but soon Mr. OIL
son was not to be found, and his
friends, not wishing to go alone, re-
turned home thinking Olson would
be back in a few days. A month
passed and Mr.. Olson did not even
write to his wife, who was left at
home with three small children, SO
his -neighbors began to get suspie-
ious. Upon Investigation they found
that he had been buying all the pro-
perty he could, mortgaging it to his
kind and unsuspicious neighbors.
The sheriff is now on olson's trail
and expects to get him if he is not
in a pretty safe hiding place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
] ] BURNED / / D
Wind Storm at Iowa State
Fair Does Enormous
Damage
Electric Wire Burns Two Aif
Ships and Big Harvester
Exhibit

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. pa wind
storm struck the Iowa state fair
grounds here early today causing
damage estimated at 100000. a
live wire was blown against the
knabensehue airship and captive
balloon, setting fire to them and to-
tally destroyed both. lie big tent
of the International Harvester COM
pany was blown down and the exhi-
bit ruined by the heavy rain and fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Soho ii Notice.

S On next Monday morning the pupils
of the first five grades win meet at
8 o'clock In the Will scnool to be en-
rolled in the grades to which they
have been pronot ted and receive the
lists Of books ito be purchased. The
high school grades and the sixth,
seventh and eighth grammar will
meet at the high school building in
the afternoon at 80 for the same
purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
With Land Department.

o. j. Olson, who arrived In the Cap
stal City from Fargo Wednesday even.
Ing, announces he has accepted q po-
sition here il the state land depart
ment, position he held before re-
eeiying the appointment as deputy
bank examiner. Mr.. Olson is a thor
oughly competent man for the place,
and his numerous friends over the
STATE will congratulate him upon being
again connected with one Of the state
departments
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Al the Land once.

The following is a list of final
proofs and entries made yesterday at
the United States land Office En-
tries: George r. Lacher Ventura,
and Thomas Kohler, Glenullin Final
proofs Alfred Ferguson, Denhoff;
Anna Berg, Clusky; Peter Q. An
4ierson, Denhoff John Whitfield, Grom-
well, Maude Torpey, Heart Ernest
E Beagle, Pelican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Where's the Cow ordinanc,

Where's the Cow Ordinance.
a number Of stray cows, neglected
by an ifdolent herder, seem to have.
made q camping ground in the yard
3.of Mrs. Rose Walden on Main street
ednesday night. It seems shame
that one of che most beautiful lawns
In the city should be spoiled BY the
carelessness of WeH-paid herder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
After insurance Companies.

Commissioners OF Insurance Cooper
IS after two are insurance companies
which are seeding to do business in
this state Without official authority.
They are The Grain Dealers Mutual Of
Minnea polis and the Ohio Millers
Neither has secured the necessary per
init and both ave been soliciting bust
ness BY mail and otherwise the
commissioner has ISSUED a warning
ainst the comp nies 40 being unau-
thordxed
full supply of high school and
grade text books at WoodWarsis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
HENRI
Courier journal
Is Now Hotter Dem. Pa,
per Than Ever

Louisville, KY Aug. 80, 12:45 a m.
The Courier Journal building is on
fire. The entire fire department here
has been summoned to the scene.
The fire spread with remarkable RAJ
pidity and in d short time the third
door fell IN, The building IS ave
stories In height The building OF the
CouriersIournal Printing company ii
threatened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
a Big Fellow.

85 A new baby boy arrived Tuesday
morning at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IN. j. Walden and friends of the fam
lily are pngratulating the new conner
on being nearly as large as the rest
of the boys, as he weighs 14ss4
pounds Mother aud baby are doing
well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
HH e &c III ~ ~
Nashville Students 3,

The Nashville Students occupied the.
boards at the local play house last
night, and apparently were we'll re-
3eeived. They are ait Mandan tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Classifying pupils.
attend.

supt. Moore will be at the Will
school on Saturday afternoon from q
ITO 5 O'clock TO meet any pupils who
desire to be CLASSIFIED before Monday
next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Opens Next Tuesday.

& On Sept. So ST arsy's school will
open for the fall m The old build
ing will be used for s. q s weeks until
the new one is ready for sec PAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Dance Tonight.

There will be a dance at the /. %.
O. Il. hall tonight. A good time is ex-.
pected and all friends are invited to-
attend ~ 5s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
DELEGATES NAMED
GOV. APPOINTS DELEGATES TO
p TRANs-MississIPPi CONNER
a. cIAL CONGRESS.

. The eighteenth annual session Of
the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress will be held at Muskogee,
Okla. this year Nov. 1922, and Gov
ernor Burke has appointed & North
Dakota delegates as follows:
: J. A, McDougaI, Morton county.
George q. Duis, Grand Forks.
W. E. Purcell, Richland.
+ ]. L. Cashel, Walsh. E
Z R. ;B. Cox, Ward "a ..
Harry Lord, Towner.
q F. L. Thompson, Towner,
!. F. Baker, Burleigh.
G. d. Lord, Walsh.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
BIG DEMONSTRATION
MAY HELP STRIKE
Union Men Believe Con-
ditionS Favorable for
Settlement.

Members OF the building trades and
others Interested in the labor move
ment II the District are Of the opinion
that tie recent labor parade demonstra-
tiOE Will have the effect OF bringing
10 al early settlement the lockout
strihS n the building trades that has
tied W b'ilding operations in this city
since carly last summer.
l. has been suggested that n the
Distric- Commissioners and the Board
Of Traie can be interested in the mat
ter that both the master builders and
the union labor men can be brought To-
sether IN a settlement of the differ
ences that exist. and which have had
50 much 70 do with retarding building
operations, and reducing that full meas
ure Of prosperity that both capital and
labor should be enjoying. bringing
about an adjustment OF the troubles
that will be both honorable and sat
isfCctoly 10 both interests.
" EilC none Of The labor leaders viii
give Sermlssion 10 be quoted on the
subject they say that If the Commis-
sICusrs and the Board Of Trade Will
to6e the initiative they will be met
more tnar half way by ali the LABOR
organizations who will contribute in
every way TO bringing about q quick
and honorable settlement, and start a
building boom here that will make the
city active and prosperous.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Reynolds Report Heard
At the C. L. o. Meeting

Central Labor Union Monday night
heard the report OF its special COM
mittee appointed 10 consider the report
OF Special Agent James Brownson
Reynolds to President Roosevelt sug-
gesting d new and unique form Of gov
eminent for the District Of Columbia
The feature Of the Central Labor Union
report is that IL disapproves the present
form Of government. favors the election
Of a governor by popular suffrage; dis
approves the suggestion OF a committee
OF one hundred citizens as an advisory
board TO the executive heads. The other
features OF Air. Reynolds report are
Endorsed. ? IS further recommended
that the elght-hour day shall apply %
the Police Department. A copy OF the
report has been sent to the President.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

At the last meeting Of Falls Church
Lodge, No. II. OF ODD Fellows. the fc!-
lowing applications for membership
were received:
Harry 4. Fellows, {. f. Manlzin.
y. H. Barbor, J. w. Hummer,
#. A. Williams W. b. ThOmpso.
Il. r. Wright, {. ,. Bowers
II. Scott Ryer w IL Lynch.
Is. NJ. Downing " II Wrenn,
r T Lester, Luther Elliott,
S. J. Rinhcr. George Upperman.
J. r. ROystOn. Talbot Lynch.
a degree team from Washington will
confer the initIatory degree on the can
dIdates December L.
The young ladies' OF the Columbia
Baptist Church viii give an oyster sup
per at the church December p
T. y. Dudley has purchased two acres
OF land from Major y. w. Pond, and
viii erect a homo.
II. G. RIVER has purchased an acre lot
from DIR. J. b. Gould at East End.
Thomas Hodgson has gone on a va
cation 10 his old home at Athens. "a.
The members OF the Episcopal Church
gave an enjoyable social at the rectory
last week. A new heating plant. new
windows and other improvements are
being made TO the church.
Mrs. l. B. Wall. Of Frederick. Nd.
was the guest Of Mrs. J. R. Mcdaniel
last week.
Mrs. J. King Pickett and little daugh-
ter. OF Washington. were guests Of Mrs.
F. II. Caldwell last week.
The Rev. Thomas S. Duligg. OF Brook
lyn. is visiting the Rev. Father Tearney,
OF West End.
Mrs. P. B. Gardner, Of Round Hill,
Va. spent several days with her sister.
Mrs. c. K. Lupton, on Washington
street, last week
The members OF the primary depart
ment. with their teacher. Miss Newell.
gave an enjoyable tea TO the mothers
Of the children Friday afternoon at the
Sunday school room Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Alice Davis has returned from a
visit to friends in Alexandria.
Harry Breckenridge has moved 10
Falls Church from Leesburg and ac-
cepted 3 position with the Falls Church
Telephone Company.
Eugene McNair, who has been in Min
nesOta since spring. returned home last
week.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
James L. Feeney Reelected
President Of Bookbinders

Just at this time James l. Feeney
is the most prominent Of the local
labor leaders Of the District. He was
the foreman Of the trial jury that ac-
quilted Mrs. Bradley, charged with the
murder Of Senator Brown Of Utah.
which covered a period Of twenty-One
days. including Sundays and one holi-
day. The work Of that jury has met
with almost universal approval Of the
public here and elsewhere. He was
hcnored with the foremanship Of that
jury by reason OF his ability and force
Of character. a large share Of which
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
National Temple of Labor
Given Incorporation Papers

A charter was issued the past week
10 the National Temple Of Labor OF
Washington. with the following incor-
porators; Robert @. n Ross. Of the
sheetmetal workers: John G. Schmidt.
or the bakers; Newton E James. Of the
stationary iremen; William II. Schaef-
Yer. Of the botuers; John =. HarrelI. Of
the Dime Savings Bank; Charles A
Pauf, Of the grocery clerks. and Sam
DeNedry, OF the printers.
The organization Niu be backed by the
Central Labor Union and its eighty af-
filiated bodies. II IS the purpose Of the
body 10 keep the ownership Of the
building strictly within the labor or
ganiZations.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
8Bureau Of Engraving andAI
N8<<a2]PrintinSR ~

for two weeks and threatened with a
touch Of pneumonia, is slowly improv-
James L. Krigbaum, Of section four
OF the printing division, was able to
return to his work Monday.
H. F. Patterson, OF section nine Of
the printing division. returned Monday
from a ten-day trip with his family to
Camden. N.
George Conner. the efficient messenger
IN section five OF the printing division
has been granted leave OF absence for
ten days.
Miss Nellie V. Chambers. OF section
six OF the printing division, is III with
an attack Of the grippe.
Miss Vona L. Moore. OF the surface
branch, has been granted leave OF alb
sence until the frs. Of the new year.
Miss Rae Hellinger, Of section six OF
the printing division. is taking vacation
for a week.
Miss Emma Miller. Of section six OF
the printing division, is on the sick
list
Miss Carrie NJ Caldwell. of section
two OF the printing division, has gone
to her old home In Berkeley Springs.
W. Va, on a vacation
Edward Parsons. OF the machine di-
vision, is taking two weeks leave.
Charles II. Randall. superintendent Of
the power press room, is on a short
vacation.
Mrs Edith r. Tippett, OF the number
Ing division, returned to office last week
after an attack Of the grippe.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Weddings for the week include that of
Miss Sarah Livingston to DR.. George
Herbert Williams, Of FishkilI, n. Y. in
Grace Church chantry, on Saturday
next. Miss Livingston is the daughter
OF Mrs Herman 7. Livingston, OF Wash
ingtOn Square North, and a sister of
Herman T. Livingston. whose engage
ment 70 MISS Olga KObbe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kobbe, was an
nounced in these columns not long ago.
The bridegroom is a physician practiciny
at -on-the-Hudson. is a grad
uate Of Yale and Edinburgh, and Is a
younger son of the late vicar Of Christ
Church, Warrington, England.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
GD NAhOR tD

ne Is blessed with, inheriting II from
ms irish ancestors. In addition TO this
honor he was on Tuesday night, just
Ter hours after he had been discharged
from the jury. elected president OF
Local Union No. 4, International Broth
erhood OF Bookbinders Of America,
making eight times ne has been hoD1Ted
with that trust. The election carries
with it a vindication Of his admlaistra-
ton and policy as president in the con-
test with the Public Printer in the in
terest Of his men,