davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
ROGERS SERIOUSLY
I'LL, TESTZFIES son
ACTION TO BRING MAGNATE TO
COURT FAILS
Associate of Rockefeller in Standard
OIL Company Is Said to
Be In Poor
Health
3, Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept 16.-That Henry H.
Rogers is In very weak physical condi-
ton, that his face is distorted and MS
speech is affected, that his left side Is
not in its normal state and that he Is
unable to transact any business or even
discuss ordinary affairs was the sub
stance of testimony given by Mr.. Rog-
ers son-in-law, Urban X. Broughton, in
the supreme court this afternoon.
H. H. Rogers Jr. testified that his
father had signed but three checks and
a power of attorney to open vault since
July %. His condition, Mr.. Rogers Jr.
said, has shown some slight improve
ment in the past few weeks.
Mr. Broughton testified that recently
Mr. Rogers had told him to take up the
business where he had left 1t as he
(Rogers) was about done"
After hearing this testimony Judge
Hammond denied the motion to bring H.
H. Rogers into court for the purpose of
showing that he was capable of testify
ing.
G. M. Raymond of Somerville. who was
suing Mr.. Rogers for $50, ,0000 900 for GER
tain petroleum royalties, sought to prove
that Mr.. Rogers was able to appear in
court in spite of the objections of his
counsel.
Deputy Sherim waning Oh New BED
ford testified that he saw Mr.. Rogers
in the First National bank at New Bed
ford last week talking with President
Winsor and Rufus A. Soule and that
later Mr. Rogers walked down the street.
apparently in good health.
President Winsor admitted that he
talked with Mr.. Rogers last week, but
said the latter spoke with difficulty and
that his physical condition apparently
was not as good as it had been earlier
in the summer. n.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
BLAME FOR RAIL WAY
DISASTER NOT FIXED
SIXTEEN DEAD IDENTIFIED IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Station Agent Who Handled Order
That Caused Wreck Is Removed
While Investigation Ic
In Progress
BY Associated Press.

by AbSocidteo fTeSS.
HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 1s-Twelve of
the twenty-seven persons who were taken
to the Mary Hitchcock hospital suffering
from injuries sustained In the railroad ac-
cident at West Canaan early yesterday
which caused the death of twenty-five per-
sons, had recovered sufficiently to leave
that institution today, and but fifteen per-
sons still remain at the hospital
The injured persons still at the hospital
are not in a dangerous condition.
According to the railroad officials 9
bIunder in handling train orders was the
cause but the employe responsible for th'
horror remains to be determined -tra.
| Station Agent Greedy of Canaan station
| through whose hands passed the fatal or
ders for the freight train to proceed OF
| the passenger trains time, was temporar
| lily removed today Greedy was regarded
highly here as a capable agent and ope
rator.
At the rooms of the undertaking firm
in Concord where most OF the dead were
removed Immediately after the accident
twenty-five bodies were laid out in Iona
rows early today. OF these sixteen were
considered as positively identified by rela-
tiyes. while the identity of several others
was believed to be sufficiently known
A revised list of identified dead follows:
TIMOTHY SHAUGHNESSY, Manches-
ter.
MRS. TIMOTHY SHAUGHNESSY. Man.
chester.
GEORGE L. sOUTHWICK, 60 Linden
street, Worcester, Mass.
FRED M. PHELPS. Ochiltree, Tex.
MRS. M. e. WARREN, Haverhill, Mass
MRS. ADOLPH BOISVERT, Concord,
N. II.
MISS ANNIE BARRETT, Manchester,
N. Fl.
AUGUSTINE RoYER, Manchester. N.
RICHARD F. cLARcKsoN. Lebanon.
N. H.
w. LOWER, Baron Landing, VT.
MRS. j. s. BRIGGS, West Lebanon,
N. H.
JOHN M CoNGDoN, Bethel, VT.
LEON s. CADY, West Lebanon, N. H.
MRS VIM. vENT1NNIER, Robinson,
Quebec.
MISS LILLIAN vENTINNIER, daugh-
ter of above.
MRS. ALICE CUNNINGHAM. Hamil-
ton, Mass.
DOMINICK BENOIT. Lowell, Mass. =
G. e. DERBY, Boston.
MRS. L. C. BLAKE, Somerville, Mass.
LEILA HOULD, Manchester, N. H.
p. D. STEVENS, Musquodoboit Harbor,
N. B.
ANNIE ST. PIERRE Isle of verte,
Quebec.
Mrs. Cunningham's husband is one OF
the injured at the hospital at Hanover.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
INJURED, LIES HOURS
IN COLD NIGHT AIR
PaIo Alto Contractor on Way to Los
Angeles Falls from Train and
Is MangIcd by Car
Wheels
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SALINAS, Sept. 1s.-s. A. zeino, con-
tractor and real estate dealer of Palo
Alto, while en- route to Los Angeles Sat-
urday attempted to get off the train as 1t
was passing San Lucas. He slipped and
fell beneath the wheels. Several coaches
passed over him, crushing his right leg
below the knee. injuring the left foot
and hurting his back.
The station was closed and Zeino lay
for several hours In the cold night air,
in a semi-conscious condition. When
found in the morning he was nearly dead
from exposure and loss of b,ood. He was
removed to a hospital here and surgeons
amputated the right leg below the knee
and some toes 1.-THE left foot. He is In
a critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
SLAIN; BELIEVED TO BE
VICTIM s0F BLACK HAND
italian Gardener Shot Through the
Head and Killed at Denver.
Attacked by Two
Men
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Sept. 16.-Believed to be the
victim of the Black Hand or of Sicilian
vendetta, Gerardo Carnivali. a market
gardener, was shot through the head and
killed early today when returning to his
truck farm on the outskirts of the city
from the italian quarter, where he spent
Sunday.
Five shots were heard by residents in
the neighborhood where the crime was
committed, and it is believed that Carni-
vail was attacked by at least two men.
Giacomo Letitio, who was arrested In the
vicinity, admitted that he shot Carni-
vail, but claimed that he shot in self de-
fense after being attacked by Carnivali
and a companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Ralss Fund for Church Work

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ia fund Of
s,oo mn for church extension and mis-
sionary work has been raised within the
ns st wear by the Baptists of Philadelphia
to commemorate the two hundredth ami
versarv of the formation of the Phila-
deIphia Baptist association. The money
will be turned over to the various church
enterprises during the anniversary ceie-
bration, which will begin octoper ana
continue week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
PLAYING WITH RIFLE,
BOY IS SHOT DEAD
Lads Engage in Struggle for Posses.
sion Of Gun, 1t Is Discharged
and One Is
Killed.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PreBs
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Peter Burger,
IL years old. of Middle village in the
borough of Queens. was killed by his
chum, Herman Wehle, 10 years old, in a
struggle for small rifle with which the
boys and two companions had been play
ing. =
Young Burger was laughing over his
friends efforts to wrest the weapon away
from him, when it was discharged. and a
bullet entered the younger boys abdo-
men. He soon died. Wehle was over
come with grief. He was arrested on a
charge of homicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Reports on invested capItaI

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. l6.-The an
nual report of John L. Rockey, chief OF
the state bureau of industrial statistics
for 1906, show that the capital invested in
the 3057 industries reporting to the bureau
last year was 1892. .S42. ASS; that the value of
production was 81 $50, ,16S,95S and that the
total wages of their 754.ss6 employees was
$4O3, ,954, ,313.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
modern woodmen start Campaign

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 16,-Supreme
Counsel A. r. Talbot of the Modern
Woodmen today issued from headquarters
ing all of the 1900 camps of his order
70 hold anniversary celebrations on jan
nary s. He asks each camp to initiate
twenty-five members on that date, bring
ing the total membership to more than a
million.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Killed by pitched Ball

BY Associated Press
MONTREAL. Sept. 16.-Henry Pilon was
struck over the heart by a pitched ball in
a baseball game Sunday and died almost
instantly. The ball passed through the
hands of another player and struck Pilon.
PIlon caught the ball, threw 1t to short
stop and dropped dead
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Railroad Files Statement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The annual report
of the Chicago &c Northwestern railway.
which was issued today. shows a total
Of gross earnings of 6S.S7S9O0. The oper-
ating expenses and charges were $5S, 1885,
900 leaving net income for the year OF
SIS, ,740, 600. Dividends amounting to $780,
200 were paid, leaving surplus of $780,
AGO. AS compared with last year passen-
ger earnings were increased by 81 $40, 400
and freight earnings $S.2SO,4O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
MRS. CHADWICK BLIND;
SHE MAY DIE IN PRISON
FrenzIed Financler May Not Live Long
Enough to Serve Out Her
Ten Years Sem
tenc.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 16,-Mrs. Cassie
M. Chadwick, noted witch of finance, who,
posing as Andrew Carnegies natural
daughter, swindled Ohio and eastern
banks and capitalists out of millions in
loans in bogus securities. was stricken
with nervous collapse at the penitentiary
today, which left her blind. Her condition
Is serious, and it is the opinion of the
prison physicians that she will never live
to serve out her ten-year sentence, two
years of which she has now completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Would ProhIbIt poIyaamy

BY ASSOCIaleu FIt5s :
ALBION, Mich, Sept 16.-The Michi-
gan conference of the M. r. church
adopted a resolution asking the Michi-
gan senators to introduce in the United
States senate an amendment to the
United States constitution to prohibit
polygamy. 1t was adopted without de-
hate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Incorporates Family
" Associated Press.

BY Ass0ciated Presa. .
SALINAS. Sept. 16.-In order, SO II is
said. to prevent the division OF ms Dig
estate az his death, Pedro zabola has
formed an Incorporated company COM
posed entirely of members of his family
to whom his lands, consisting Of several
thousand acres in Monterey county, will
he transferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Killed Under Engine

BY AssocIdttu I7Ie5s'
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 16.-Arnold Smith, a
veteran of the Civil War, was killed yes
terday ut Oceanside by stepping in front
of the engine of a northbound freight. 1t
was stated that he purposely threw him
self in front of the train, but his friends
deny this.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Cruisers Coming

BY Associated Press.
|. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16-The cruis-
ers Maryland. Pennsylvania. Colorado
and West Virginia now at Honolulu, are
scheduled to leave for this port on
wednesday next and are expected to ar
rive about September "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
All Porto Rico to BE Vaocinated

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Sept. 16.-7Act-
ing upon the recommendation Of Governor
Post the executive council has decided
upon compulsory vaccination in the Island
Six hundred thousand vaccination points
have been ordered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
WARRING TRIBESMEN
ARE READY FOR PEACE
General Drude Learns from Delegates
That Moors Are Ready to Submit.
General Surrender
Expected
Rx Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept 1e.-Advices received today
from Casa Blanca say that the tribal dele
gates yesterday accepted all the peace
conditions fixed by Gen. Drude, and de-
parted to seek delegates from all the other
warning tribes.
1t is expected that the Moors will re-
turn from their mission on Thursday and
effect general submission of the hostile
tribesmen
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
llnlted States Buys Coal In Wales

BY Associated Press
LONDON. Sept. 16-The United States
navy department has, according to
dispatch from Cardiff, Wales, to news
agency here, contracted with Weisn
f,,,s for 100000 tons of the best steam
cool the delivery to extend over 1905
The price agreed upon has been kept Sc
orAt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
New Railroad onened

BOGOTA, B. c., Sept, 16.-The newly
constructed railroad along the Magdalena
river was opened Yesterday. The opera
tion of this line will greatly facilitate and
cheaper the movement Of freight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Odd Fellows in Session
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ereign lodge of the Independent Order Of
odd Fellows opened it's annual conclave
here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
Whisky Reaches llIshsst Price

BY ABHOciHteu ETe11
CINCINNATI. Sept. 16-The record
price for whisky was reached here today
when it rose 2 cents over the Saturday
quotation, reaching $1.s4. the highest
price known here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES

For Los Angeles and vicinitys
Fair today, light west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-17
FORECAST

8 o @~~~@~%~~~~%~~~~~ o .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

of our great state, and, as SUCH
/ have always had and will ever s
have, the best interests OF the
state at heart. .g.&. =
" In particular / subscribe to the
principals Of the republican par
tty, sa5 aS1. $a 4.F 5sss zisy ~
i am republican, because in my
judgment, the republican party
has kept all promises and sus-
tanned its high name and, has
earned. and is entitled to the
confidence and esteem Of the peo-
1 pie as "a whole. W (, s i
also admire the splendid man
ner in which President Roosevelt.
has handled national questions
and met every emergency, and
hope the Rooseveltian policies
will continue a... .a.%.s
Should the people of this state
nominate and elect me to the
Office Of state treasurer, will do
my best to fill the office creditably
which is all that anyone can
promise.
NY long business record, how
ever, will stand minute investiga-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

head, he leaped sixty feet in the air,
which was going some, by the way
The Graphic was published at
Kimball Brule county (now in South
Dakota |. AT that time the territorial
press numbered over 800 papers, and
vet this line in black type appeared
beneath the name Of the sheet THE
only strictly moral paper in Dakota.
That was certainly tough on the
other 200. 4. 4 n. t#
Clark Evans, Bismarck's popular
commercial tourist, went west this
morning on the last trip of the&win-
ter. I, The item is only given to call
attention to the fact that there are
70 Of them now regularly travelling
out Of Bismarck and they go all
winter, too. an " 81 ss3 IT, e.. = E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01
WANTS TO BE NORTH
DAKOTA'S CASHIER
!. J. MCKENZIE OF SARGENT
COUNTY A CANDIDATE FOR
STATE TREASURER n

4
Hon. D. ]. Mckenzie Of Forman,
Sargent county, of the well known
law, collections, insurance and real
estate firm Of Bishop, Grover and Nc
Kenzie, announces his candidacy for
state treasurer Mr.. Mckenzie il
one Of the old settlers and a good sub
stantial citizen His announc cement
has the merit Of being brief. Like all
the rest, the announcement contains
that stereoty ped opening that at the
s 81 Solicitations Of friends etc.
But that is the custom and does no
harm. What Mr.. Mckenzie really
mans is that he wants the Office, is a
good republican and comes from the
right county: Is5 ;5s.. 5$5 d
To the people of the State Of /
North Dakota: tss4
Having been collected BY my
friends through out the state, to
become a candidate fer the Office
q Of state treasurer. ! have at length
consented, and, hereby announce
my candidacy for that Office, sub
ject to the endorsements OF the
republicans of North Dakota, at
the primaries to be held on the
last Wednesday Y in June, 1893, "
Ia have the honor to belong to I
that class known as the pioneers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

present, the aboye-napned are the
only ones still living with us. The
toasts were responded to by Mayor.
Bentley, Judge Mackey, Farmer
Wallace. Colonel Thompson, Judge
Hare, Rev Austin, Geo. T. Webster,
T.. K. Hanitch, d. w Hutchinson,
Harvey Harris, w. T. Perkins and
O.. H. Holt. - e ss5 RE:
From the personal column "a,
G. McGillivray, formerly one of Bis
marck's popular young men, and
who for. the past three years has
been a leading business man Of Dick
tinson, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. M GiIlivray has recently emery
ed from political campaign in
Stark county with flying banners,
having been elected county commits
igsioner BY handsome mai ority
1 The ice crossing Of the Missouri
was pronounced safe ana numerous
citizens skinned across the frozen
stream and the social season between
Bismarck and Fort Lincoln was OPP
ened. 81 f. I.
Gerald Pierce advertised final
proof on the northeast quarter Of
section 24-13s- 80 Thomas Campbell,
Joseph Anderson, John Yegen and
John Burns were named as his Wit
4 nesses
ok. g. Tubbg, as agent, announced
an auction sale Of dry goods at the
old stand Of ~. 81. Watson. 6
-------s
Washington dispatch stated that
James q. Blaine would reach San
Francisco on his return To- the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01
Danger in a Cold

Because you have cont actad dlnary colds
and recovered from them without treatment
Of any kind, dofnot for o moment Imagine
that colds are not dangerous. Not only pneu-
monia. but also the infectious diseases such
as diphtheria and scarlet fever start with a
cold. The cold prepares the system for the
reception and devel opment Of the germs Of
/ these Diseases Take our advice cure your
cold whileyou can.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
by it's remarkable cures OF colds has become
| staple article Of trade and commerce. tits
prompt: it is etfectual; It Is reliable. Try 1t
For sale by BeardsIeyi q Finney, and
Lenhart Drug Co. W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

son, while the rank and file, who had
no vote in the convention, shouted
themselves hoarse singing the praises
of Blaine. & /. II, s5fs
Southern Ohio, Illinois and Indi-
ana had no rain for, five months.
Crops were, a failure and cattle were
dying in large numbers. .S$
Does not the following personal
sound as. if it might have been writ
ten today: "Dugald Campbell, of
Emmons county, visited Bismarck
yesterday 4. q. A, Z.
The much-talked of banQuet>at the
Sheridan House was held and a hun
dred gentlemen were present. IT
took two columns of the Tribune to
state that 1t was an unprecedente
social and business success; II that
there We're witty speeches, delicious
~ . =
edibles, sparkling inspiration and
mirth and merriment galore. The
supper, which was prepared by the
culinary magicians of the Sheridan
House, was complete and served in
magnificent style. Among those
present We're the following: /. P.
Baker, =. s. Beardsley, W b. Bell,
G. M. Dahl, w. A. Falconer, E. l..
Faunce, J. L. Fort, Myron Hutchin-
son. NJ. H. Jewell, A, N. Leslie, 6.
B. Little, Austin Logan, ~ ?. Phil
brick, H. w. Richholt, F. H. Regis
ter, Amos Robidou, A. VanHorn, e.
H. Wilson, w. H. Winchester, and
John Yegen. Out of the hundred
B., r. g +. I'd IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

prano; Miss Anna Austin, alto; T.
P. Heron, tenor; Frank Falken-
stein, bass. lrs ..l,.,,
The Tribune admitted that it was
actually cold, but stated that those
who did not consult the thermometer
were not aware of the fact and SOL
.ennly stated that 'tthe air was of
that dry, bracing character which
has made the Missouri valley famous
for its delightful climate and no one
suffered. 81 As matter of fact it
was fifteen below. Amos Robfdou,
who was then Bismarck,s weather
prophet and confidential advisor of
the moon, delivered himself of the
following written document: II
hereby soIemniy and truly predict
that the present cold weather will
continue until Dec 1st, and that We
will have Indian summer until Dec
Il 18th. In this connection, It may
I be remarked that Professor Robidou
has failed of his dutiesslateiy and
obliged us to rely on Director Rob
erts, Of the weather bureau
&
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
Z reduced the cost Of a message from
Bismarck to New York from 81 to
n GENTS, and the Tribune stated that
the company Is deserving Of word
4 Of praise and inspires one with the
belief that al corporations are not
isoulless.
MINNEAPOLIS offered guarantee
of 10000 to secure the Republican
national convention and looked upon
Chicago as the only real competitor.
MINNEAPOLIS got it ana the republi-
\ can officehoIders nernfnated Harri-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01
1ll,enlp Years Hoo
From Daily Tribune Of 1857

Twenty years ago, the newspaper
interests of Washburn were looked
after by Editor Britton and the
name of his paper was The Mail.
The Tribune and Editor Britton did
not seem to have very friendly
feeling toward one another, as the
following notice would indicate:
'SThis man Britton, of Wash burn,
the harmless Rip Van Wrinkle, who
edits a small dose of morphine, call
ed The Mail, is sore on the Tribune,
We endeavored to learn the cause for
some time without success, but after
consulting Leslie. in the counting
room, we have received light on the
subject. We are very much surpris-
ed, not that Mr.. Britton has owed
the Tribune nearly 5000 for, q long
time, but that he is in such a rage
about it. Even those who know him
best have been of the opinion that
he could owe a man liberal amount
anu SSiaa &I6edlH tHS spSSt VI uAiuoi.
Almost to a day that the state of
Georgia voted for prohibition, TWEEN
ty years ago by an Overwhelming
majority high license was carried af-
ter a bitter fight. The issue in At
Ianta was prohibition or a license
for each saloon OF $4,000. The lat
ter carried that city by over a thou
sand majority. .3,s a RI
A union temperance meeting was
held in the Presbyterian church with
music rendered by the following
quartet: Miss Grace Wilson, So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01


these not of, whence they HE,
Their mission gid name, 8#"#
Which gloss would wither, and die
I lusrous s'(=74%
robber win,
$# And they. we'en will give Thee thanks ten fold
eyes that roll If they
thank Thee, Lord, for daily bread,
Nor the made bounteous by Thy touch
They liye-they perish with the dead,
The and braying boast much. 80
Thee lord, for that soft light
With which hast i1lumined friendships face
with the flesh, but groweth bright
quits the fruitless
for Love and its balm
the heart soothes the aching brain
" me friend. whose diyinely calm
E% Doth trusy shield
dimp1ed that round the neck entwine; #z
tiny stroke cheek;
laughing that look deep into mine
4.% And the soul angel language speak.
little sobs that touch the minor key $& ##
And in laughter with the hidden kiss, %#E
sweetiy cooling glee g#&t ~ ss*H
The music of the heart-the all of bliss *4F$#
@#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

The following poem appeared in
this paper on Thanksgiving morning.
The initials signed to the same reps
resent the name Of Mr.. J. M. QuinR,
at that time city editor. From the
Tribune Quinn went to Butte and
became editor-in-chief Of one Of the
copper metropolis leading papers.
where ne soon became known as one
Of the leading Journalists in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

ton, hence / have no hesitation
in promising "A Square Deal For
All" az, q.
p. ]. Mckenzie,
Forman, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

Sorry for the Author.
l.. "What did the rector say when the
curate read the lesson from Genesis
so badly?" s..
Suffering Moses!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

west. firing of that profession he
cast his lot in New York city, studied
law, was admitted to the bar or that
state and is now enjoying a lucrative
practice there. Quinn was always
a roek-ribbed democrat and became
a staunch Tammany man in New
York, receiving from that organize
ton and incidentally from the voters
of New York city, many positions of
trust and profit. s..sss. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

Washington dispatch stated That
James 81. Blaine would reach SAN
Francisco on his return to the United