davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
SENATE.

s In the senate yesterday there was an
other resumption of the tendency to-
ward new bills, and more than dozen
new measures were offered for the CON
sideration Of the upper house. A num-
Der OF bills were reported from commit
tees and several were passed The SEES
sion was without especial interest and
lasted a little more than an hour
Relieved.
Chairman, Diesem of the railroad com
mission reported that the fuel situation
lat Esnond, communication from which
place had been reported to the senate,
had been relieved by the roads before
the receipt Of the petition presented to
{ the senate.
Reported. Vi
Senate bills were reported to pass as
follows: SO, maintenance of highways
over rural delivery routes; rs, prohib-
itihe Of soliciting orders for liquor in
the state, amended to deprive the bill
of what were claimed to be unconsti-
tutional features; 143, terms Of court in
Fourth judicial district; IA, attachment
sof adjacent territory for school pur-
poses 1872, compulsory attendance of
school children; 1853 filling of vacancies
in school boards.
# Killed.
House bill 10. commitments to reform
school, was indefinitely postponed. @
# Referred.
The following senate bills were re-
ferred !: l82, railroads; 1876, appropria-
.tions !; 1856, appropriations; 1877, judici-
airy; 1873, temperance; 1s9, insurance,
sl94, judiciary; 1876, Judiciary.
# Passed.
The following senate bills were
passed: q, investment of school funds;
80, pure food laws; IS, rights Of husband
and wife; 100 expenses Of district
judges 1916, fees Of Interpreters; 1ss,
compensation of county commissioners.
New Seed ain.
Senator Cashel asked to have his bill
regulating the sale Of seeds recalled
from committee and indefinitely post
aponed, stating that if had met with
serious opposition from the seedsmen Of
fhe state and he had prepared another
bill covering the same subject Senator
Simpson objected TO killing thu bill, ask
ing 70 have il considered along with the
new bill and It was So ordered.
Lincoln's Birthday. 81.
Senator Steele moved to concur IN a
resolution from the house, asking the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
PEOPLE Who COME and Go.

II Mrs. F. E. Packard, with her little
son, arrived in the city Saturday from
Valley City for a visit with her hus-
band. Correspo Packard
Major J. H. Frame arrived on No. 8
Saturday from Grafton
A. B. Cox, district manager for the
Independent Telephone company at
Valley City, was an arrival on No. 8
Saturday afternoon.
Senator J. a. Regain and wife re-
turned Saturday from visit to her
home in Fessenden.
Mrs. W. A. Omer is a guest at the
Grand Pacific hotel from Steele.
(. F. J. Newman and J. w. Guardian
are visitors in the city from McClusky.
Clifford Arvig returned Saturday
from A1gona, Iowa, where he has been
visiting. with relatives for the past
two months.
@: L. King was pleasant visitor in
the city Saturday from Denhoff
At the Northwest, from surround
ing towns: c. A King, Denhoff; j. L.
Ameson, McClusky; R. H Proudfoot,
Mandan
/ ing Void of .Cooperstown arrived
! on No. 3 Saturday. Ing wears a
rather peculiar smile on his face.
Don't forget the cigars boys" and the,
date. @.g s.5.
~.
DR.. Matchan returned on No. 3 yes
terday from attending the funeral Of
his father at Minneapolis.
| Ralph Mckenzie of Washington, d.
/ c., is in the city. Mr. Mckenzie as
special agent for the interstate COM
| merce commission and it is under
stood he us here for the purpose of
looking into the railroad situation and
things like that. He is a jolly, good
natured man, once lived in Minnesota,
is an old newspaper man and is ready
to talk on anything but newspaper
interviews
Cal. Stone, who was for a long time
connected with passenger depart
ments of the various railroads in this
part of the world, and who is popular
~. known from the coast to Chicago
is in the city looking after some land
3; interests he has in this section, being
now a bioated land owner instead of
a railroad man. His many friends
are glad to greet him again.
Mrs. Meredith of Fargo. who has
been making her sister, Mrs. Wolbert,
a visit, is confined to the house with
sickness. Mr.. Meredith came up YES
terday to spend Sunday with his
wife, and the Wolberts.
Mrs. w. E. Perkins is suffering from
severe cold and is confined to her
room.
DR.. Smyth returned from an eastern
professional visit yesterday.
& Miss Connolly Of Devils Lake. the
stenographer of the house, was out
again Yesterday after spell of sick
ness
Senator Thatcher returned last
night from home after ten DAYS ali
sence. He has been greatly missed in
church circles. NJ
Senator Sifton returned to James
town last night to be gone until
Wednesday.
North Dakotans at the 500: II. M.
Gadmore, Dawson; d. NJ. Holmes
Grand Forks: Ethel Marcott, Turtle
Lake; John WietzeI. Mandan:. Daniel
Jacob and Kate Schulz, Ashley; MRS.
=. "A, Warner, Dickey; q. IA. Dierick
Steele; Nels Larson, Kuhn; A. B. Coz.
Valley City; Z. d Richardson, d. ".
Taylor, Fargo.
At the Grand Pacific: r. j. New
man, = W curriden, Mcclusky Jno.
81 Hughes, New Salem; David John
son, Andrew Anderson. Baldwin; j. III.
frame, Grafton: Mrs u. a. Regan
Fessenden; s. a. Tnrson, Rugby.
Continued on Page Sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
NOTES..

Senator Regan returned from the east
on last evenings train, accompanied by
Mrs. Regain, who will remain during a
portion Of the session The 500 line TO
Fessenden is open again and trains are
running regularly on the main line.
Senator Macarthur has returned from
Bottineau and reports plenty of snow up
that way and travel difficult when he
Went home, but the warmer weather has
improved conditions. He managed to
set home for three or four hours during
I the recess, and had rather strenuous
trip. y,
Senator Halliday returned yesterday
from a trip home.
A joint committee Of the house and
senate will arrange program for the
observance Of Lincoln's birthday. The
ceremonies that are agreed upon viii
take place in the house chamber. Lin
coins birthday is a legal holiday in the
state and the lawmakers will promote
patriotism BY paying tribute to the mar
tyr president VS. 5
President Kemp of the School Of For
|sestry at Bottineau, came down with Sem
ator Macarthur 70 attend the meeting Of
the educational committees next Mon
day.
Postmaster Oliver Of Lisbon was
erecting friends in the Hobbies on Satur-
day
The speaker appointed Messrs. q. Fl
At. Anderson, Garden and Mr. Speaker
a committee to arrange for the Lincoln
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Ladies, when next You bake biscuits
or cake. just remember, you get the
snrest leavening strength from Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder It never dis.
appoints. sas3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

n II you wantto build a home, we can
help you. Bismarck Bldg. B. Loan
Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

senate to name a committee to meet
with the house committee to arrange
exercises for Lincoln's birthday, and
Messrs. Lewis and Little were named as
the members Of the senate committee
introduced.
Senate Bill No. 1877, Committee on
Ways and Means Fixing salaries Of
state officers. Governor $1,000; secre-
tary Of state, state auditor, state treas
urer, commissioner Of agriculture and
commissioner Of insurance, $500; at
torney general 81 900; superintendent 81
public instruction, $1,000; state exarnin.
er, $4,000, with four deputies at 81, 800;
all state officers to reside at the seat Of
government s III; \. ], Fl. w ], . RI I.
Senate Bill No 1913, Committee on
Ways and Means Making ,sheriffs in
spectors Of weights and measures. and
defining standards of weights and mea-
sures.
Senate Bill No. 1e9, Simpson-Met
Cd OF organization Of counties.
Senate Bill No 200, Hanna Prohib.
itins more than 81 hours week 70,
! work of persons under sixteen or fe,
males under eighteen working in factor.
les or other business establishments
prohibiting labor of children under four
teen and females under sixteen in GER
tain specified occupations. General reg
| ulation of child labor.
Senate Bill No pol, Talcott- Non
/ partisan nomination of county superin
tendents. Nomination by petition.
| Senate Bill No. 202, Simpson -Repea
4 Of sections 2297 to 1921, relating to or
i ganlzation of counties.
Senate Bill No. 2O3, McArthur-Ree
nlaattlng employment of telegraph oper
ators on railways and establishing boar,
/ Of telegraph examiners.
Senate Bill No. 2O4, Koffel Payrnen
! and Communication of road poll taxes.
4 Senate Bill No. 2O5, Cashel-G eners
4 drainage Law, amendments. 's.e
j Senate Bill No 2O6, Cashel- Defnin
water courses
i Senate Bill No. 2O7, Cashel- Creatin
| state library commission, consisting Z
4 the president of the North Dakota stat
library association, superintendent q
public instruction, president of the fed
Grafton of worlan's clubs and two men,
bers appointed by the governor. To tax
over and add to state educational librar
and continue travelling Libraries. AID
Epropriation of $4,000 annually. i. ?. r
1 Senate Bill No 2O8, Cashel-Regulat
ling sale of seeds. ~.
/ Senate Bill No. 2o9, Ta1cott- Assess
ment of personal property
Senate Bill No. 2lO, Ta1cott- axins
grain in elevators, warehouses and gran
aries at fixed rate.
Senate Bill No. oil, Strom-Electio1
Let county surveyors and authorizins
hthoards of county commissioners anc
township supervisors to make SURVEYS
I Senate Bill No. 212, Spoonheim-lFix
| ing number and compensation of leg
Iislative employees and providing that M
1 employees except specified shall be paic
Except by act of the legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

The Bismarck Tailoring company
announce that they have started to
work q night crew and are ready to
do cleaning pressing and general re-
pairing while you sleep. Send work
early or telephone PIC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder
tonight. Max. 80, min. 80. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Literary session-The Id solum
Mostrum club will hold q literary SEES
sion at the Colorado this afternoon.
All members are requested to be
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Pay Day Major Houston. pay.
master, y. s. arrived Saturday
morning An esfort accompanied him
to the post where he paid the com.
phnies stationed here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Travellers Meet The local u. G. T.
Lodge met last evening. at the
Maennerchor hall. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed, as the boys "know
how. Az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

The Aid-The Benevolent Aid meets
with Mrs. Beardsley Tuesday, Feb. -, i
at S2:30 p. m. Anyone having old
clothes, are requested to send them to
Mrs. Beardsley, as there is an urgent
call, especially for children's clothes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Had Fine Trip Night Policeman
Carr was again ON his old beat last
night after an absence in Missouri and
Iowa for three or four weeks. He
says there Il little sign Of winter In
the Ozark mountain country where his
sister lives and the grass is green and
buds getting ready to burst. In Iowa
there was plenty ofssnow but the win
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

The Juniors Ride The Junior class
OF the high school. taking advantage Of
the warm weather, INDUCED in a
sleigh ride on Friday night. They
evidently had a good time judging by.
the demonstration they made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Continued on Page 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Lincoin's Birthday Anniversary
Tuesday, February u, is the ami
I versary Of the immortal Lincoln's
birth It is a legal holiday and all
public business will be suspended.
The high school on Monday afternoon
will enjoy a program to be presented
by the second year class.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
OPEN FORBES
WILL HEARING
Probability That Contest Will
Extend Over To-
morrow

The long delayed hearing of the ca
veat filed by Dexter Forbes, a son OF
Samuel d. Forbes. against the will Of
his father, disposing Of almost his
entire estate to Maria Hartmann, now
deceased, came up before Register
Walker this morning. Marvel and
Marvel and d. o. Hastings appeared
for the will; Herbert II. Ward for
Dexter Forbes. the cavaator. and Cliff
ford Nichols. of Leesburg, Va, and
Howell S. England for Maggie b., Har-
Ian B.. ana Samuel B. Forbes
The only witnesses examined this
morning were DR.. Thomas o. Cooper
and Mrs. Hannah Cooper. who testified
to witnessing the will. 1t was dated
July 30. 1898. They acted at the re-
quest Of Mrs. Hartmann and at the
time Mr.. Forbes appeared TO be in
good health. 1t is disclosed that Mrs
Cooper is left a egacy Of $1,000 by the
will of Mrs. Hartmann. Mrs. Cooper
sand she knew of the legacy.
The hearing win be resumed this af-
ternoon when counsel for the heirs of
Forbes will endeavor to show that
Forbes was unusually influenced az
the time he executed the viii. It is
probable that the hearing will continue
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
WATER BOARD
AGAINST DEAL
Commissioners Decline to
Withdraw Objections TO
Company Laying Pipes

The Water Commissioners yesterday
afternon declinig to withdraw their
objections TO granting the Delaware
Water Company permission TO lay
pipes to supply the Philadelphia. Ball
timore and Washington Railroad Com
pany with water The commissioners
were Of the opinion that II they should
endorse the application Of tho water
company it would set a bad precedent
and would open the way for companies
TO compete with the city in distribut-
ing water. The commissioners were
unanimous in withholding their per-
mission.
The subject came up through the
reading OF the recommendation from
the city Executive Board that the
railroad company be given permission
TO lay it's pipes to get water for Todd's
Cut shops and reservoir. In return for
which the railroad company would give
the city a ten-year lease on the land
between Third and Fourth streets and
fronting on the Christiana river for
park purposes.
Two years ago the Delaware Water
Company was refused permission TO
lay pipes and then attempted TO put
down mains along the railroad right
OF way at East Fourth street extended.
Chief of Police Black and squad Of
policemen stopped the pipe laying and
arrested the men IN charge of the
operation.
Ford in Opposition.
When the letter from the City Exec
utlve Board was read. Mr.. Ford said
that he had anticipated such move
He pointed out shat when the railroad
company began the work of laying it's
mains along It's right of way il never
asked permission to cross the citys
streets. lie further said it was the
purpose OF the railroad TO pay the
Delaware Company for the water II
used. He read the act creating tho
board and said that as broad as II is.
II is not that broad TO allow the city
TO surrender It's privileges to a COM
petitive water company
Mr.. Knox Supports It.
When Mr.. Ford moved that the board
maintain It's position, Mr. Knox the
new member of the board, said be
would like the mattert deferred until
he could look into the subject. he hav-
ing been "a member OF the board a short
time. Later he said he was ready to
vote, and did so with the other mem-
bors.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
COMPANY MUST
REPAIR STREETS
Street and Sewer Directors
May Halt Railway Traffic
at One Point

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department are determined that streets
upon which railway companies operate
must be kept W repairs in accordance
with franchises, and this morning they
took action on the matter.
1t was brought out that no heed had
been paid by the Peoples Line to the
notification TO repair the bed Of Sew
enth strict between Poplar and Lom-
bard streets, which Is alleged to be in
bad shape about the company's switch,
which lies there.
Street Commissioner Pierson stated
the he had notified officials Of the
comlhny at the direction Of the board
70 rdpair the street in question. but no
action had been taken in that direc-
ton b yit. The secretary was directed
to notify Spotswood Garland. president
of the Peoples Railway Company that
unless the directors orders were car
ried out within a reasonesse time that
the street would be closes for railway
traffic.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
SAID lie WAS
FROM WILMINGTON
Youth From This City Under
Arrest in Chester on SuS-
piCiOn Of Being a Thief

Arrested in Chester on suspicion Of be-
ing a pickpocket, Herman Snyder, a
young man, who claims that he lives in
this city. is being detained ty the police
Of that city until something can be
learned about him. The local police have
heard nothing from the Chester author
tiles about the youth.
According to the policeman who made
the arrest, he was walking around the
Pennsylvania railroad station when ne
saw Snyder, who asked him what time
his train left. He was told that the last
train had gone and he then walked over
and sat down beside an intoxicated man.
He was suspicious Of the youth and went
down and slowly raised the elevator so
that he could see what Snyder would do.
He had the colored porter with him and
after Snyder made two attempts to
awaken the man he started to pick his
pocket.
The young man said that he was look
ing for cigarette.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

residence at time Of enlistment Brook
iyn N. "
Thatcher william j.. chief turret
captain; next of kin Mrs Louis A.
Thatcher, No. HOS West Sixth street.
Wilmington, Del
Thomas, William NJ, seaman; next
OF kin mother Mrs. Eleanor 4. Thomas,
No. "a Thomas street Newport r. /.
Other Deaths Expected.
Several additions to the death list
resulting from yesterdays explosion
aboard the battleship Georgia are Ger
tain. Seven of the injured are in a
critical condition this morning and
three Of these. Seamen i. J. Edmund,
James p. Thomas and l.. O. Mense
are expected to succumb at any mo-
ment. The recovery of four other VIC
Tins Is extremely doubtful.
Died From Shock.
Several OF the others will have hard
fights for life and the surgeons fear
not all of them will win. Those who
succumbed last night died from shock.
The wounded who survived until to-
day have passed that danger, but the
fearful nature of the burns and the
fact that all inhaled both the flames
and the noxious gases that filled The
turret after the blast gives the doc
tors the gravest concern.
The injured having been DISCHARGED
from the Georgia, the ship returned
to the practice grounds off Nantucket
Bay almost as sorn as the last stretch-
ei had been carried down tho gang
plank.
Big Ship Unharm cd.
The big battleship is practically un-
injured.
All the damaga was confined to the
turret where the powder burned.
Lieutenant Goodrich, who was the
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
INJURED MAN DISCHARGED

John Wallace has just been honor
ably discharged from the United
States Navy because Of disability, and
is with his parents here. Wallace ar
rived here last evening just as news Of
the disaster aboard the u. S. S. Georgia
was received. One year ago he was
injured in a similar accident aboard
the Missouri and although he served
aboard the Hartford since he was dis
charged from the service yesterday
because Of the injuries received one
year ago.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

last to die survived until after tho
arrival of his father. Rear Admiral
Cespar T.. Goodrich. who Immediately
upon the receipt Of the news at tho
New York Navy Nmd hurried 90 Bcs-
ton accompanied by his wife and two
daughters. The admiral left today
Tor New York with the body of his
son. who is the third which he has
sacrificed TO the service of his coun-
try. one died at San Juan Hin and
another while serving In the regular
army.
Will Hamper Inquiry.
Young Goodrich breathed his last
at 11.4O y. m. without recognizing his
family who were around his bedside.
The official board Of inquiry will be
hampered by the fact that all those
nearest the bag % powder when Il
took fire are dead. Scarcely one OF
the men In the irret viii be In con-
dition 20 give evidence for several day
and those who can testify probably
can give no definite account of what
happened
The only one not seriously injured Is
Midshipman Lucien Frank Kimball,
who was burned on the left hand 80
slightly that his name Is not included
in the official list of wounded. KIM
ball owes His life. probably 70 the
fact that Chief Yeoman Orley Tag
land. who saw the powder bag smould-
ering. jumped before the young Off
Ger bearing him 10 the floor aud
sheltcring him with his body while The
turret was filled with binding, soaring
flame Tagland escaped with burns
that win MAIN him for life. but win
probably live.
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
BRAVE DRIVER
STOPS RUNAWAY

Patrick Sheridan, a driver in the
employ of Friehoefer's bakery, saved
two small boys from perhaps serious
injury to-day. The youngsters We're
in a wagon and the horse they were
driving was running away when Sheri-
dan came to their aid.
The runaway occurred on the road
between this city and New Castle and
Sheridan was driving in the opposite
direction. When he saw the frightened
horse coming toward him he quickly
jumped from his own wagon and stop
ped the runaway. Had he not done
so the boys would have probably been
thrown out of the wagon and hurt, as
they had lost all control of the ami
NAL
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
NOT INFLUENCED
BY LIQUOR men
Statement by Park COmmiS-
SiOner Baynard in TWILIGHT
Service Dispute

Il don't think the liquor question
had anything TO do with the action of
the Park Commission in any way. shape
or form, or that it would influence any
member directly or indirectly in his
vote" said Samuel ii. Baynard this
morning when asked about the intima-
tions that the saloon power" was back
of the refusal of the board to permit
the holding of religious meetings in the
parKs.
Motion oy Mr.. Baynsrd.
Mr.. Baynard is a member Of the
commission, and it was his motion to
permit Rev i. T.. Carpenter, of Mt.
Salem NJ Z. Church. to hold a twi-
light service in Rockford Park on Sun
day evenings that was voted down by
the commission.
No resolution has been adopted by
the Park Commissioners to forbid the
holding of religious or other meetings
in the parks, but the application of
Pastor Carpenter was refused by vote
of to 2. Since then some efforts have
been made TO try to connect the action
of the Park Board with the campaign
of the liquor interests, and intimations
have been made that the latter were
behind the Boards action. This, how
ever, is denied by Mr.. Baynard, who
was on the losing side in the dis
cusslon.
Vote Stood Three to Two.
When Pastor Carpenters applica-
tion was received it was discussed at
length. Mr.. Baynard expressed the
opinion that the parks were public and
their use for orderly purposes should
be permitted. Several other members
spoke on the subject, and Mr.. Bay
nard made a motion that the permis-
sion be granted Pastor Carpenter This
brought the matter to a crisis, and the
motion was lost. William p Ban
croft and Mr.. Baynard voted 10 grant
the permission, and Samuel Bancroft,
Jr., Horace w. Cause and President Of
Council William G.. Taylor voted in
the negative. Joseph J.. Carpenter, Jr.,
was presetn but did not vote on the
question.
When Emil Engle, in charge of the
state headquarters of the Business
Mems League at the Clayton House,
was asked about the intimations that
the liquor men used their influence
to prevent religious services in the
parks, he said he had nothing TO say
on the subject at present, but might
have within few days