davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
SCHOOLS BUSY AS
VACATION NEARS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK ExER-
ciSES START WITH JUNIORS
RECEPTION TONIGHT.
HONORS ARE AWARDED
To Members Of Graduating Class
Active Week Of Closing Exami-
nations, Glass Day
Functions, Etc.

! This is an unusually busy week il
the Cairo schools The annual vaca
ton begins next Friday and teachers
and pupils alike are actively en-
gagged in preparations for the close d
school. Closing examinations ant
tests are being conducted in all the
effor's, the air of hustle and expect
Iancy over the approaching vacation
has invaded all the school rooms. !.
The greatest activity is displayed
in the high school, where prepare
tons are being made on a large scale
for the commencement exercises OF
the class of '07.
Commencement week exercises will
Re ushefed in tonight with the annual
reception of the Juniors to the Seniors
These functions are always looked
forward to with great pleasure and
preparations for the one tonight have
been most elaborate.
Yesterday honor awards were
made as follows:
Valedictory, Emma e, Herbert;
salutatory, Rosa f. Goodman Eng
lish, Emma E Herbert; mathematics,
Emma e. Herbert; Latin, Rosa f.
Goodman; science, Emma e. Her
bert; history, Julia B. Farrin; music,
Grace Edmunds; drawing, Mabel E..
Hickcox; manual training, Leslie b.
" Roche; department, Anna Adams;
attendance, Anna Adams and Julia B.
Farrin.
Wednesday will be Glass Daay,
when prcphesy. written by Katherine
Davis and Leslie Roche, and the class
will written by Emma Herbert and
Nettie Smith, will be read.
For the last four years it has been
the custom of the graduating class to
present a class memorial to he
school. The class of 1907 has Sc.
lected as its memorial, a slab of the
'Parthenon" which will be present
ed by the president, Emma r. Her
bert, The program will close with
"A College Sketch" 10y the entire
class.
On Friday evening, at the opera
house the thirtWffst Annual Com
mencement exercises will be held.
This following program will be pro.
sented:
Piano duet, Grand operate Fan
tasis arranged by Epstein Mes
lanes B. r. Thistlewood and w. D
Bannister.
Invocation--Rev S, c, Ohrum.
Salutatory-Rosa Goodman.
Chorus, Res" arranged from RI.
)instein's Melody in F'-Senil:
Ilass. !
Introduction Of the speaker-Prin. !
". d. Bannister.
Address, Picturesque Public Men"
Hon. Champ Clark.
Vocal solo, ITO the Evening Star
rom Tannhauser by Wagner-Grace
Idmonds.
Valedietory- Emma Herbert.
Presentation of Diplomas-Pres
Walter Warder.
Presentation of Honors-Supt T. c.
y ndenen.
Benediction-Rey. Armstrong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
Knew What was cood for Them.

A minister Of a church in Brooklyn
was preaching on local evils. and es-
pecially Of those that prevail to a
greater extent than elsewhere in the
borough in which his church is locat-
ed. i do not know. he said gravelT.
which Is the greater evil-the Brook
lyn bridge OF bridge in brooklyn
The men longed to applaud but did
not dare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
stores Closed Last NIGHT.

In accordance with an agreement en-.
tered into by merchants, stores were
closed last night at s o'clock and will
remain closed nights until xt fall
Saturday nights the stores will remain
open until 1880 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04

Ingenious Device as Attraction In q
Store Window.

American shopkeepers are far in
advance Of the merchants Of other
countries In introducing these EYE
catchers." Stll, one Of the most inter
esting seen recently comes from Ger
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04

To watch the corn grow or the
blossoms set. 20 draw hard breath
over plowshsre or spade. 10 read. %
think. 70 love. 10 pTay-these are the
things that make men happx
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04

q suu maintain. says the Alfalfa
SAGE. ~that the are-aEe politician.
when IL comes 10 a fnai choice. Eiii
prefer the band WAGON 20 the choO-
choos
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
"kioks" That Do Good.

''kicks" That Do Good.
righteous kick" at the right
Ii lie, in the right place, 10 the right
person is one of the saving graces of
the world.--John A. Howland
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04

Product Of British Mills.
British mills turn out daily more
than 10000 miles of cotton clstA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04

reached out for the money. Keep
your money" the latter said TO
day makes exactly week. Well, I've
been owing you that banknote for Just
six days,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
First Pair Of speetseIes.

The first pair Of spectaeles was
made By an italian In 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07
CAPITULO II
FL APosENT0 DE LA RsINA DE NAVARRO

Elduuos Dc GuSa asompa66 % cukads, h dudusIa Dc
Nsvsr % paacio eba dtasdo 90 e. Dc Chaume en-
fenSo e ss Dc BnG ds.Uu Dc habsa dsadc % oempa'
ne a ang eaaraFSs pSe6 hahso6n para camnAF os s
NamaF ma espa DO Dosha uno dc squsis puns
oOrOs punsant que r0Obian nam6rs do puAaa de Ren
hombra ks ouaa svaban sin a0sds; psro sn q D0msn n
0U0 3 tomsa De sDcimA do aba cOecadO psEc'
b6 ana oSauslih mStidA entEe b hois lG Vaina.
La sbr6 Isy6 10 dGuisnte:
eaparo suO & oaGoF De Guia Ne v0Vs esta nOOhs 81
LauVra vuslV& QuO AomaG a mOnos uFeeueon de amar
pa oon ma husns ects De saA busna sspsdAS
-Ahi Sh die duqua Vplv6 1deOO hSeiA 90 syuda de eA'
m "a he sQui uSa singular AdVsFns masS ks6n Ahofa IA
edma favor De dns quE psOnas BE- sntEade aqui durn
mi aI ss0s[
Una sola msnMGN.
-QuiSnl
III seGoF Du GGat =.
-AhllDhi En efssto - ma paraeis eOnOosf . lera'
lsgk s,purs de aua Do 81 ha Nsnidoi Iohas vlto
-Ha hSehs msa monssG n, ho haSlads Oon g.
-BanOl ntons0a lOguiT( % &AHie. hi ooa mi SSpaaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07
nlddlS De aQSu0o
Ue todas dimsnaionss, vsndsa es
sssoaSs do e0nsalas Hsrnandas ; O.
kAMD71G. P.R
OOnsnltas por O0Er0o pu0den no.

~DRk@GM@@ MOERlnAea % eOme-
g @ lodes los paisss "a los enc q
AmeR ka sido OIL m6vil pPtnalpAl. oA-
asaG { Il Ylsgenais = 81 busa gustO @
eenaAa, usand0Hn Perfume 8 I'm Jah6R
salgnR. eHRndo q sxqaisito CAsAimaFs
neNQnee-ga sn paRfams 6 en Jah6n-
es q samHn dsl hasa lon0. -OolgaAs ,
I ~. Msa York.
@xHK HEkVMzIA.-H 0Alls d
d CPns. Gran casa d h6arsdss. dga.
- A. Ao1ah. Apessabos PARA iamiliaG
y pPsenas selAs. Oemidaa & elnsasA.
D. ennaA vss sshiato. DaAes. EslGieAs
10. ApaEAsdU soExse. 2eg. Prepisoa-
10, RedFe aahira. AeeAl Esls heesl
- : sARgs a am ssaoriSa sagae.
aaa
- NnUngARlo sxigsR que ssa
oaakA ohasnga gRabade d aomhrs d.
gseatvo MoiarFieAa. pef0 uaS6lo ssta-
- psudaes msiuF sfsseo cue uas do
ssna ds hoasllss Do AgHa minoRal 8 da
NJ d dnise sa1aaive radical. dsl o..
image = dal lnossSiao. q Digestive
G0tAsyiseA paEiAaA las alimenAes 2
ios AAss aslmilAhlsss II legitlmo d.
Fs.asivo MoiaRFiaaa cara On On diA Ice
in4sRsaliensa. % N ne lee 6ispept
mAf easlfAlgias, y On tree mssss lAs
mAa graves snisF@edaAss sR6nisas De-
Ree4naen ? d9l inbsuAaa0, Msok Rni'
yssr Alusnes eonaTMAdo, @ f0FAA sia
l9aas. Que 10 sAam@la dol Digestive
MoiapRtseA % vsFda6ePAments vadieAl
y sassfaP 6 10 DO s@des Loo otros Es'
~slins. % yenaa ea laa pRinapalsa
sae-sNsiAa ds 9vr0va y AmGrisa,
- - VENDB, Us lOas Do HAhas
q rAaa Ssssaho d. lSoS. DO las me-
ISess vssss Dc OaRzas. Dirigirss {
oaiansss oahsSuds Os. 0agsAs. PnaR'
"A asscr pIAx NAVARRO Aa
paAehlsei6o % oAaina 70 AhAgaAO J
% pcsaE1Asn GO a oiSdaA. eAlls 90 @aA
luaAa s9maFe Il
Nisfa Akis h CsEss EsasPal, Cor.
u n alstpttD @ tpAa 10 yala ? CoEte
mnf4aA, daAiAAaAess aalmiam0 q
examss = tltnlos u BRDpia aAaAan. il
osAsl6w 70 eevw0RanisR 6al pals
~ exeRAagHRaa ntRn'i e e Rxnas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

81 ayuda de CEmAr aooumbFad0e estes cAmhoS do trae
10 onreQ6 10 que peda E duQu0 puso Gotta cue eaba teF-
msda Dor nm tedo Dc mas flexible trans dc
ara muoho mas OpsSa cue foesa de taTCopso dOpu6 G6
tOsda cue Oran aus OOlor fyOrtO Cs6 una E0 b cue
h sCabsn has 10 md de cs musOS sacabn0 ecn una geTa
"a tercOpoo negro n puma nj pedrari % smboz6 % una
capa dc color obcuro puso on pnu eneo ponlondo
u espada 0n do pAi hnca esSoltA cue pemto u
GcompG6ASS; 90 enoamin6 hica 81 Louvre.
Cuando atravosabe e dinte do pusrta del palaoie o. %
reno do Saint Gsrmain-l ApxGrrOis CAntaba = una.
pOsar de % GvADxado dc noChe yda les peas seguEds
dss uu0 orecian s CALLS o 6poOa nng6n aedsnts 0sur6
Dor & canine Il AYenuFsro prnoipe lego svO ante
colossal msa del o LeuVA Cuya uo habisn ide epsgndo
russSvamOnte uus aausa bora eOvaba formidable q 81
aienoio 10 obscuridad.
Ante & castillo real sxtsndiA pref0ndo tOso euA
daban IA msyor para do lee habeOnss de oI pnpes Gdes
On q paaOio Las hakaecnss dc Margr ObAn dusdAs 0n
Hl primer piDo.
Oss IL profOnddad do 6sl @ ssvAba oecA dc sin pies d
1ueo Dor Oonsusne ehs fusra del Acsnes de c smSna
Ioa ladronaA 10 eual mpd6 h9 duQue de GuiBA
dsIcsndsle rssustAmsnts 81 tasO.
En- a msmo momento 90 oy6 el rudo de Venana del
piso bsio que sa a vsntana ne real psEo apaE.s6
uua mano evan6 dc os hsFotes taoAdo DC anmn0 d0
coIoar Dor ssta ObsrtuEa un eord6n De ssda.
~Sois VOs 0ulonal pregun6 q duCns % v0s baie
ST monslGOF. rsspOndi6 una vOS de nuiOE sn IN tang
mas bAjO Apn.
II MlrgsHal
-OI eSpara.
-Bian,
0stsS palabtas Il duuus hiso una seh. % pis aul
ahfsndo % NApa daafFo6 pequI6 eaea de eueFda M
principe a6 unos De los axamos de ID soa 81 eod6n Do s1a
aus pendf Guiona ato haea 10 esoAla. Suso sohdaM00
prncips despu6I Dc hAbOTaO SGdo ospada b dntufN
C) CECbrs msOinio0 naCido en- ty6n 11b2. invested
del lsna especial Do tsisr cue lsVA % nOmbre De-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07
TaRIFA De INsERCIONEs
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Auartado a0 San Jasn Re Adins6e A. 9aaAa a1bA
OOmprs solArs asopss aas q AMHa
nos % pa6dsns tariffs sspsal Csscus
'cs csrtros onciAlss 81 Comsraio. $3.50. s4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07

ohraP 6 sAa siisnsss hduorAFi0a exea
af vAmanHa uakdtaOa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
BRYANSAYs HIS CANDIDACY
Don't DEPEND ON REPUBs.:
PARKER TAKES SHY At HIM

t,1 protect depositors from exactly
such conditions as occurred in New
York during the past few days. Com
nlenting thereupon he said:
aHow glorious it is to be heaven
born financial genius! What a pity
congress: could not have appreciated
the wonderful advantages of such a
law! Had they appreciated it, we
would not have needed yesterday the
patriotism of J :. Pierpont Morgan
that prompted him to throw twenty:
seven millions into the maelstrom at
q critical moment, twenty-five mil
lions of government money, ten mil
lions Of Rockefeller money, and the
strenuous labor of public-spirited and
honest bankers and honest business
rien who strove nightly, to save
business generally and therefore ev-
cry citizen from ultimate injury.
III am sorry that; he did not men,
tion the title of, the. bill. in the alb
sa,rce of specifications, there~will be
those who will think that its title
anay have been Jig to H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
NINNESOTA'S
ATTY GENERAL
In U. S. SU. COURT

-
Washin gton, Oct. ttorneyss
Thomas d. o'Brien and George q
Simpson Of Minnesota, today filed
in the supreme court of the United
states a petition for a writ OF habeas
corpus in the case of Attorney Gem
.eraI Young of that state.
Mr.. Young was enioined by the
United States circuit court Of lin
,nesota against taking any action
looking to the carrying into effect OF
the new Minnesota railroad rate
law and in the face of the Injunction
Instituted suit in the state court pray
ing for writ of mandamus to com
pei the railroads In the state to OBJ
serve the law Judge Lochren of the
federal court then summoned Mr..
Young before him and imposed 9
fine Of 500 on a charge Of CONTEMPT
Of court, placing him Ia the custody
of the marshal until the fine should
be paid. Mr., Young seeks release
from this penalty. <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26

Il Kingston, N Y, Oct. 25-W. j.
Bryan declared today that his deci-
sion whether to announce himself as
a candidate for the democratic nom
nation for president would not de-
pend upon the choice of the repub-
licans. 8s 4.
While passing through Kingston
On his wawy TO Port Jeryis, where
he was scheduled to speak tonight,
Mr.. Bryan authorized the follow
ing statement: 9ss q z.5.f .5 ". .as
II 's'.Mr. Bryan's decision as to being
a candidate will not depend on who
the republican candidate is. The
question will be considered exactly
from the standpoint of democratic
principles and democratic advance
ment.h .&~ sE=
Parker Is Sarcastic.
d New York. Oct 25-Alton B. Park
OF, former Democratic candidate fol
president, said today that he had
seen w. J.. Bryan's statement il
schnectady yesterday that when il
congress Mr. Bryan advocated a. law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
REFUSED BAIL
President
Jambed Into the T0Inbs
Without Bail

New York, Oct. 25-Dr Walter r.
Gillette. former vice presfd tent of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, who
yesterday was convicted of perjury
and remanded to the Tombs, was de-
MED bail by Justice Bowling in the
supreme court today. After the jury
rendered its verdict yesterday colIn-
sci for defense asked for a certificate
of reasonable doubt and arrest of
judgment. Justice Bowling said he
would hear the motion Oct. %. the
motion of today was to admit DR.
Gillette to bail until that time. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome appeared In
opposition to the move taking the
ground that to admit Gillette to bail
would set a dangerous precedent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
nj new RULING | ! |. 1.
80 .I q. . II. Y,
Buyers Of Stamped Envelopes
viii Not Have to De-
post for Stamps
These Can Be Paid For
When the Goods Are
Delivered

Washing ton,sD. e., Oct. Post
master General Meyer issued an or
der today respecting the purchase by
businessmen Of stamped envelopes
that will meanmuch to business COM
mittees and to large users Of gov
eminent envelopes. It provides that
when an order is placed with the
5postma ster for any number of stamp
ed envelopes only the cost of the
envelopes and printing thereon shall
be deposited with the order, instead
of the entire cost of the envelopes,
printing and stamps, as at present
the government is often i've or six
weeks in making delivery Of the
stamped envelopes. "a 81 sfs
AS about 100000 envelopes are
turned out every day by the govern
ment and orders for them are approx
nnate1y three thousand a day, the
amount OF money tied up spd the
present practice is enormous.
Under the order Of the postinast,
(ser general, the stamps value Of en-
fvelopes will remain In the hands oi
the purchaser and be available fol
such uses as he may care to make Of
| it while the order is being filled
When the postmaster delivers the
| envelope ordered he will turn in t
the treasury simmed iately the mon
ley received, thus making it aYaila
/ BILE for government purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
ALPH()NS()
Said to Have tuberculosis
and Will Be Examined
in London


i Madrid, Oct. 255 The alarming re,
ports circulated earlier In the month
regarding the health Of King Alton
So appear to be confirmed. It is un-
derstood the king, who will travel
under strictest ncognito as the Duke
of Toledo. during his coming visit
m London will submit to the examin.
alton Of a specialist in tuberculosis,
from which disease his father died.
The kings open air life has thus far
kept the hereditary disposition il
allegiance and an operation was per:
formed on him recently in the hope q
checking growing symptoms Of con
sumption. t;.5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
ANOTHER NERVE RACkIN(
DAY HAS Been SAFELY PASSED
Wall Street Had Plenty Of Anxiety But indications Are
That Smooth Sailing viii Be the Order NOV--Cash y
Of the Morgan Pool Has Iided Over Many

larger financial institutions of the
metropolis; and, second, there is eV-
cry reason to believe that the banks
and trust.companies are entirely sol.
vent and their difficulties will prove
only temporary. !, At,
Cessation OF business by these COM
panies caused trouble to many people
but not SO greatFas might seem as the
depositors are for the most part 10
Gated in well-to-do quarters of the
city In the light Of the general ex-
citement the savings banks thought
it wise to put into effect the rule
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
Report Comes From Cheyenne
Reservation That Sol
der Has Been Killed
RuHOred That the Utes Have
Taken to Sealping and
Other DeViltry

II st. Paul, Oct. pa special to the.
Pioneer Press from sturgis, s. d,
says that Sergeant Baker, in charge
of the distribution Of rations to the
Ute Indians on the Cheyenne River
reservation, has been killed. There
is also a rumor, which however, is
not credited, that the Indians have
begun scalping. Fort Meade is To-
Gated near Sturgis and the troops
there are awaiting orders to move.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26

New York, Oct. 25 Another nerve
racking day has passed, but the FL
nancial institutions of New Y ork
have shown extraordinary power of
resistance to pressure put on them.
While it is true that several minor
institutions have been forced to close
their doors, yet two things should
be said about them, first that the
amount involved was not SO. great
as to exert any marked influence on
the general situation, as these banks
were located in residential quarters
and did not come into touch with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
;TEERED BY sore VS.
KAISER WILHELM DER GROSS
BROKE HER RL0DER, BY 7
GOES AtiEA

New York, Oct. 2 q, The North Gef,s
fIiasi Lloyd steamship Kaiser " llhei1li
der Crosse, which sailed from mere
Tuesday, broke her rudder while Just
east of the Grand Banks ct New
fcundland. approaching nnid-oeeatl 70.
4. she proceeded, steering with
( ffr screws. The steamer y due l -
plymouth Monday but may be some
mai delayed BIZ the accident which
hewever Is moi considered serious.
Her return on schedule depends on
s,,ether i spare rudder can be ship
neel Oh her arrival at bremen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
The Talent at MOh0nk Tells
the Government How
10 DO Business
Plenty Of Light Is Shed Over lI'|
This and Other Lands
by Resolutions

Lake MOhOnk,$ UcL. ID ne Mo 1
honk platform adopted today con
tains an expression of congratula tion
upon the progress made in the edu-
cation and development of Indians
in the last quarter of q century The /
general policy towards the Indians
adopted by the government in these
later years was heartily approved
# The following recommend ations re-
slating to the Philippine islands and
Hawaii were made.
First: We urge that the govern q.
ment shall steadfastly adhere to the
principle that all moral respon sibility
which we cannot neglect and which
lis higher than all commercial con- cor,
& siderations, requires us to legislate1
I and administer so as to promote the
highest welfare Of the people OF,
those islands. 3 ,E.
Second 3: We urge that congress
shall, without delay, legislate SO as as;
Ito erect a radical reduction of the
duties now collected on products Ct
the Philippine islands. 4 s.ss
Third: We advise that the greatest
educational emphasis be put upon on:
primary schools and preparation Of
teachers therefor, and that such In
structions shall have special refer.
#sence to- industrial training. The ut
n most effort should be made to secure
the enrolment and attendance Of all
chiIdren We maintain that It IS the
duty OF congress to provide adee-
ssquately for such education. ever. i
the necessary money were to come ON
from direct appro priati ion but u add do
aAtional funds to those now raised in
\ the islands would become available
q for educational purposes by the
amount of taxable property which nc;
would be accumulated as a result OF
& reductions of existing duties.
Fourth: Education in the duties OF
citizenship Is an essential element in
social and political pro- ress. So fast
as the Filipinos demonstrate their
political capacity powers Of self gov
eminent should be granted and en-
SIS larged
We believe that provision should
III he made by congress SWh ereby sed q
Gated and duly q allied Porto lRi ic
III ans may become citizens Of the g Unit init
ed States. 5.3.f's Il
FIJI We commend COMPRESSION ion
al enactment to enable a large mum
her of persons in the Philippine y
lands to be natnralized as citizens ms g
said islands. i,
Sixth " We recommend hat appi1ca
hon of the coastWise shipping act b
I u permanently suspended with refer
etlce Ia the philippines and that COZ. con
gress give serious attention to leg
Isl alton necessary to relieve Hawai-
from the disadyantage which tlli
law imposes. And I to encourage tn
HI industrial deselon lnent Port
ss Rico. Is III.
Seventh: With clear recognitioi
sof the ability shown il. ad inistratin
affairs IN the Philip pines and the col
rictien that we have Al body Of CON
petent men trained in colonial Sa az
mfnistration, it still seems to us tha
the bureau Of insular affairs who's %
functions are essentially civil, shout Y
be ultimately commit tied to sonleso Stsf
er department than the departmesr
Of war. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
OUT OF RACE FOR SENATOR

!. !. : /. : *@ - !: ! s = : s : : :: :
Forks, statement issued yesterday
withdaw
United States senator a 52# Z $s4ES%
for the present action Of Mr. Bruce
candidate
en- republican party. .-s> - ::
The announcement greeted his back
putting his before
: the meetings insurgents held in Fargo. =
. $ !. 8 !" = 8 : = = = : = = = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
KANSAS FOR TAFT
Believing What Roosevelt Said
That State viii Be For
War Secretary

/ Washington, Oct. 25 Kansas will
send a solid delegation to the next
5 epnblican convention pledged to vole
for the nomination Of Secretary Taft.
Kansas believes the president meant
exactly what he said three years agt
rrhen he remarked that under no cir
cumstances would he again be a can
sdidate for that office. This was the
statement of Senator Long of kan
sas,s on leaving the White House to-
day after an interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
Car shops Burned.

Marshallfown, Ia, Oct 25. FIRE
tonight DESTROYED the Iowa Central car
shops, paint shops, coaches and ether
cars, entailing loss Of $500, 00o, The
origin Of the fire is unknow ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
second DREYFUs
French Jew Naval Officer
Arrested for Trying to
Sell Plans ]

Paris, Oct. 25-The arrest of En-
sign Chas. F. Ullmo of the French
navy at Toulon yesterday on a
charge Of being a spy, who later con-
fessed to having distracted naval
signal book and naval cipher code,
was followed today by the arrest at
Vendome of an officer named Berton,
who is charged with negotiations
with an agent of foreign power for
the sale of military secrets. The ar
rests are creating a great stir, and
as Ullmo is a Hebrew the papers
term his case a second Dreyfus af-
fair. H. N
It appears that Ullmo offered GER,
tain documents to the minister of
marine for $4,000, saying that un-
less his offer was accepted he would
sell them to foreiga powers. dun
my correspondence was begun, end
ing with ILLINOIS capture. Search
| of his lodgings revealed that heSnot
only possessed secret code signals,
but was in possession OF complete
plans for the mobilization Of the
French navy, location Of harbor
mines in the esents of war, photo
| graphs Of the mechanism of Frances
| famous seyenty-fiye millimetre field
gun, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26

to enable banks to settle balances
between themselves with these GER
tifioates and thereby release large
sums az currency for the, ocular
needs of business. The decision to
tissue clearing house certificates isl
likely to end amy further anxiety "a
regard I'd the supply Of carrencr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
True.

Wigg-What red noss Guzzier has.
Wagg-Yes, his mole probably
bushes for the sins of his mouth.
-Philadelphia Record.