davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
supreme COURT HOT STUFF
Attorneys leSueur and Bradford Get fay and Roast the
Supreme Courts Decision in the Lee Case
in a Very Rash Fashion .
LANGUAGE So Objectionable the AttarneYs Are Cited TO
Appear to Show Cause Why They Shouldn't
BE Punished for Contempt

the supreme mnlrrt is a decision of ig-
norance pure and simple; ~ We
submit that the finger of scorn Of
coming generations viii be pointed
at such a decision and the ignorance
of common physical laws governing
this case, the principal one being the
law of evaporation and condensation,
the logic of which applied to this
case should appeal to a child of fif-
teen years, and should appeal beyond
question with the greatest force to
men of intellect
And it appearing to this court that
the language so used and quoted here
in is disrespectful, cont mptuous and
it's use in violation of the duties OF
an attorney to the court.
h Now, therefore, it is hereby order.
ed, that said petition for rehearing be
stricken from the files of this court
And it is further ordered, that Ar.
thur Lesueur and B. III. Bradford, the
attorneys above named, show cause
before this court in its chambers In
1.-THE city of Bismarck, county OF Bur
leigh, state of North Dakota,a on Fri
day, the 18th day Of December, A. ID
1907, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, why they and
each Of them should not be punished
for wilful contempt Of court for FL
ing such petition for rehearing con
tanning the language above quoted.
And it is further ordered. that the
clerk of this court cause a certified
copy of this order to be, served upor
each of the above named attorneys
| forthwith
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
Logan County Correspondent Picks:
avorites 81

4 Z
Editor II ibune:: 1t is very gratifying
to see the many nice plimsntary
notices in the press throughout the
state for such gentlemen as, Hon C..
B. Little for u. S. senator. Hon. Z. b.
Hanna for congress and also Hon. All
fred Blaisdell for congress and j. b.
Sharpe for governor, for they are the
men every voter can safely give his
vote, for their past actions have been
such as to recommend them to every
voter and they have, record that
whatever they stand for they will do.
and not promise a whole lot of non
sense that they cannot fulfill. I, for
myself, do know positively that there
are hundreds and thousands of voters
who would not pay any attention to
anything what these so-called reform
Sers proclaim, for their actions are toe
smueh like a switchb GARD. They switch
to any faction if they think it win
help them to land the Office they are
after. It is really not reform they
are after, it is the Office, and I, for
one, hope and trust to the good sense
Of the people and hope that the above
named men will be nominated in the
primary and elected IN the fall. Z
COR. H.
Napol eon, N. d. Dec. 5. Il; s:s NJ ;2s%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
In the supreme court Friday the

II I'm the supreme court Friday the
following order was entered:
James T. Morrison, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. p. p. Lee, defendant and
appellant. d X X @.55s Il
The above entitled action having
been appealed to this court from Ehe
district. court of Ward county, from a
Judgment entered by, said court, and
such appeal having been duly argued
and submitted by both appellant and
respondent, and this court having rem
dered its decision thereon, and filed
its opinion in writing, reversing said
Judgment, and on the 9Th day of De
cenber, A. D. 1907, Messrs. LeSuenr
& Bradford, attorneys for the respond.
emit, having filed in this court in &C.
.cordanee with the rules thereof, their
petition on behalf of the respondent
for rehearing, wherein said attorneys
for said respondent state
The court absolutely overlooked
: sEs =
and failed TO read or consider the
testimony of E. W. Bedford, the ex
pert called by the respondent. ' : y -
The record shows that this testimony
was never read or considered by the
supreme court - the supreme
court, inadvertently, we hope, but
surely, we know, overlooked and fail
ed to consider the difference between
common knowledge and common be
lief ~ In concluding this petition
council for respondent respectful!
state to the court, not as argument
| but as a statement of fact decisiv,
in his case and overlooked by tn,
| court, that the decision rendered b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
GRAND Jury REPORT
econtinued from Page ID

continued from Page ID
jury for its lahprs, he discharged 1t.
and shortly afterWard the court ad-
burned to February and thus closed
the most interesting session held in
This county for many years. 4
After hearing arguments for and
against the motion to remove the blind
pig cases to Barnes county the court
granted thenotion hut it is understood
further argument viii be made in Bis
marck Saturday morning by attorneys
for defense against the motion and the
matter may be SAID ito be up In the
AIR. ,Sy s NJ
Woke Up the Jury {.
lit seems that some, of the grand
jurors were awakened Thursday even
ing during the night for the purpose Of
making afIidavits to show that the
state could get a fair hearing In Nor
ton county One of the members OF
h the. grand jury called the attention Of
the court to this and asked if it was
proper. The Judge stated that while
lit was mot Illegal it was certainly moi
in good taste for them to sign while
members Of the grand jury. The affi
davits arefnow on file and will be us
cd to Offset the claim OF the state
/ IN the hearing which win come before
the supreme court.
One Actually pleaded Guilty
In the case of the State VS.. Ole
Paulson, indicted for blind plugging, this
defendant this morning pleaded guilt,
TO the offense Sharged. The court i'm
posed the minimum sentence allowed
by law, ninety days in the count,
Jail and two htadred dollars tine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
CHICAGO
CONTINUED from page IL

Kansas City was quite acute during
the day and there were charges of
political interest on both sides, but
these were denied. 5 5s III
OF the fifty-four members Of the
national committee, from twenty
three to twenty-five are said to be
pledged to Kansas City and an equal
number to Chicago. The rest Of the
committee membership are non-com-
initial and their votes will decide the
city in which the convention viii be
held. ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
Napol leon. N. p. Dec

The Butler Studio has just received
from New York the finest LOT OF
christmas mounts and folders for the
holiday trade. You are cordially in
vited 70 call and inspect them. The
folders are Of an entirely new design.
The rust, Is on at the Butler Studio
for the holiday trade. Those brown
platinuns and new folders make the
finest kind Of Christmas presents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

Readiag Tribune ads is an education
Wfiicil you can sturn into immediate
cash, in this way it serves donbie,,
purpose, II not orfy benefits you but
helps the merchant. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
Brazilian Steamer Goes to
Bottom With All on Board
collision

Rio Janierio, Dec. 6The Brazilian:
coasting steamer Guasca, Capt. Ramos.
5000 tons. has gone down of Panama,
Brazil, as the result OF a collision with
an unknown vessel. Thirty persons
on board were drowned. i NJ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

Candies Saturday Night
Red Band Brand 25c Candles for.
LOG lib. on Saturday night Dec. 7th, on
iy. AT the Fair Store. VI II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

4 Present yourself or wife with some
OF those fine bath room fixtures, sold
by G. W. WoLBERT HARDWARE
co.
Look at them In the store window.
Prices are low and they are always
useful Oh .3.3 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

20 percent discount on all Heating
Stoves \, 5s5 q ]. Il. IN !. Il
s 100 Stoves for n. 5. &. /. I. 4. Z 20
15. 90 Stoves for. !. I. q. !. 1900.
25 90 Stoves for n. I. q. g. 2O.00.
5000 Stoves for . .. ]. /. !. "a 90.
This discount sale includes every
eating Stove in our stock, and are
only given on CASH sales. III
S3 G. w. WOLBERT HARDWARE co
b Special prices on diamonds this
week at Knowles & Haney's. See our
display i'll the window. nh;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
Marked Down.

used to be worth a million dol
lars" sighed MS. grace. NJ
Now take me home for s7s5, eli.
duke ~ laughed the American hefresa.
, 1907-05-01
MUCH COAL
TO BE STORED
UNION PACIFIC BEGINS TO LAY
AWAY TWENTY THOUSAND
TONS FOR COMING WINTER.
Large Number Of Japanese Being Sent
Here to Handle It and Miners at
Hanna on Rush Orders-Making
Progress With New Boiler at the
Rolling Mills.


District Foreman Sullivan of the
shops today began storing coal here
for the use of the railroad company
later, receiving Instructions to prepare
for caring for 10000 tons, an order
that will furnish employment for hun
dreds of men in the mines, in the train
service and in the storage yards. The
coal will be taken from mine No. 2 at
Hanna, which was abandoned some
years ago because the coal was so
prone to send out sparks and cause
damage to surrounding property.
Now, by the use of the hollow arch
lining for locomotives and the addition
of a certain size wire netting to en-
gines Of all classes, this coal becomes
as useful as any other and will be
stored here. Many Japs are already
employed in the yards. five having
been added today and more will be
added as they are needed. The
changes in the fireboxes of the engines
are being made and the storing of this
particular kind of coal will proceed as
1t Is needed.
, 1907-05-01
Williams Made Boast.
ARE INTERESTED IN
LARAMIE PATENT.


Harry Gonden of this city and H. d.
McCutcheon, also well known here,
are members of the United States Tin,
Solder and Iron company, organized
at Denver to operate under a patent
recently granted to ]. H. Bills of this
city, the purpose of the company being
to reclaim the discarded tinware that
has heretofore been thrown away as
valueless. The machine is simple a
piece of mechanism consisting of a per-
forated cylinder revolving at high
speed within a hood in temperature
sufficient to melt the tin and solder
in the cans. 1t operates by centrifugal
force to separate the tin and solder
from the iron in the cans. The cyl
inder is filled with old cans, gathered
from dumps and garbage piles, heated
to temperature that will melt tin and
solder and rotated at high speed. The
molten tin and solder, thrown through
the holes in the cylinder, strike the
metal hood and fall into molds under
the cylinder, where it is cooled into
ingots of convenient size. Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon is vice president of the com
pany.
, 1907-05-01
HAD NICE
TRIP EAST
PRESIDENT GRAMM OF ACME COM.
PANY RETURNS FROM aos-
TON BUSINESS JOURNEY.
Lett severe Weather on Atlantic Coast
To Run Right Into Snow Storm
mat Lasted for Fully Five Min
utes and Would Have Made
Ground White Had It Remained.

Hon. Otto Gramm returned at .
CLOCK this morning from Boston
where he had been on business COZ.
nected with the Acme Consolidated
Gold and Copper Mining company of
winch he is the president, and be- was
found in the company's offices at the
interstate Townslte building this after
noon. MIR. Gramm was amused at the
TURN of the weather this afternoon
having encountered some yery nastlv
weather IN the east and given vent to
expressions of confidence that the eli.
mate OF Wyoming is the finest in the
world, perhaps. The weather was de-
llght1ul this morning, but a little furry
OF snow came on during the afternoon.
Good Business Trip.
MI. Gramm says his business in the
east was quite satisfactorily disposed
OF. He found conditions all that could
be hoped, and his mission will result in
considerable good to the western in
terests In connection with his office.
Mr. Gramm will leave tonight for
Rawl1ns, and will probably not return
TO Laramie until Monday. Asked If he
would accept the tender Of a place on
The ticket named last night by the joint
committees Of the Laramie Literary
club and the Laramie Woman's club,
stated that he would accept the nom
nation.
, 1907-05-01
TO DUST COMPANY.
Attempt to Drive W~aters-Pierce From
Business in Lone Star State.

New York, May 1.-The American
says today that ]. T. Lightfoot, assist
ant attorney general of Texas, has
been In the city for ten days getting
evidence to be utilized in an attempt
to GUST the Waters-Pierce company
from his state. Lightfoot is accom-
panied by Judge w. U. Allen, who is
acting as his attorney. Hearings, it is
stated, have been heard in a small
room in the Wall street district. H.
H. Rogers, John d. Archibald, H. c.
Pierce and some subordinates, it is
said, have been examined.
, 1907-05-01
Boiler Almost Ready.

The new 150-horse power boiler at
the rolling mills is expected to be
placed in commission next Monday,
which will greatly facilitate the output
of that plant. Manager Jacobus has
received an order for a large amount
of No. II angle bar, a size between the
continuous rail bar and the smaller
size produced on the merchant mill,
and until this order has been disposed
of the new fiywheel will not be placed
on the engine for the bar mill. 1t will
require that that train of rolls be
shut down a week OF more, and he
order is too large to permit of the
closing down at the present time.
, 1907-05-01
GOING TO DENVER
TO BE MARRIED,

Andrew Kortez, in charge of the cat
tie department of The Kortez-Meyer-
Olson concern at Elk mountain, and
Miss Inez Richie of this city left today
for Denver, in which city tomor-
row evening they will be married.
After a visit of about three weeks at
Denver, in Colorado Springs and other
cities whereabouts, they will return to
Elk mountain and make their home.
They were accompanied to Denver this
afternoon by Miss Annie O'Keefe, a
warm personal friend of Miss Richie.
but she will return from Denver on
Friday. Mr.. Kortez is one of the most
enterprising young ranchmen of the
state, and is winning one Of the best
girls also. They have hundreds Of
friends here, not one but will wish for
them every good thing vouchsafed the
favored mortals Of earth.
, 1907-05-01
LIBERTY PARTY ASHORE At SAN
TIAGo ATTACKED WHILE RE-
TURNING FROM SHORE
LEAVE TUESDAY.
Ten Of Them Wounded, One Of the
Seamen With Fractured Skull and
in Dangerous Condition = Com
mander Tappan Cables Navy De-
partment, but Does Not Give Full
Particular Of ARRAY on Streets.

Washington, d. c.. May 1.-The
navy department has received a cable
gram from Commander Wood Of the
Dixie at Havana, transmitting a report
from Commander Tappan of the gun
boat Tacoma, now lying at Santiago,
Cuba, stating that trouble had oc-
CURED between some sailors of the
ship on shore leave and the local au-
thorities. The dispatch promised de-
tails later.
Ten Seamen Wounded.
While a full report Of the ARRAY at
Santiago Is not yet at hand, it is
learned at the navy department that
Commander Tappan cabled that ten
of the personnel Of the Tacoma were
injured in an attack by the police OF
Santiago. One, Harry Lee, a fireman,
has a fractured skull and a gunshot in
his lung, and his condition is serious.
The others are not so serious.
Tappan's dispatch states that these
, 1907-05-01
Trains for the Fair,

President Miller of the board Of trus-
tees Of the Albany County and Inter
Mountain Fair association has inform
ed the members Of the board that he
will run special trains from Centennial
during the coming county fair in Sep
TENDER for the benefit of residents OF
the Centennial valley and Laramie
plains, stopping at all stations and taxi
ing on passengers and freight and ar
ticles for exhibit at the fair. The peo-
pie Of the western part Of the plains
will greatly appreciate this added Ia
cility, for seeing the fair.
, 1907-05-01
Caused Race Riot.

Greensburg, Ind, May 1.-The bitter
feeling against negroes as the result
of the assault on Mrs. Safton, an aged
white woman, last Saturday night,
caused a race riot here last night.
Six Negroes Beaten.
Six negroes were badly beaten, one
of whom may die. A mob composed
of 500 men visited all the saloons fire,
quented by negroes and the furniture
and fixtures were demolished. The
negroes found were beaten and warned
to leave town.
Authorities Agree to Act.
The authorities finally induced the
mol to dispense after promising that
all negroes of bad character will be
compelled to leave town.
, 1907-05-01
WEST POINT YEARBOOK
ADDED TO lIBR,

Dr. Grace r. Hebard, librarian at
the university, this morning received
from Henry Rice. a cadet at the West
Folnt military academy, a copy of the
yearbook OF the class of 1907, to which
Mr.. Rice belongs. All the members of
the class have a nickname, Mr.. Rice
being known as big Chief" he being
the only member of the class from the
wild and woolly west" Mr.. Rice will
graduate near the head of his class.
, 1907-05-01
NO T|D|NCS FROM
MR. NAV|GATGRS
BALLOON LOOSED AT ST. LOUIS
LAST NIGHT NOT HEARD FROM
IN THAT CITY YET.
Believed To Have Been Sighted One
Hundred and Thirty-one Miles
Down Mississippi River, However,
Passing In EasterIy Direction
Wins Stake at Newmarket.

st. Louis, Mo-, May Up to 10
O'Clock this morning no tidings were
received from the balloon America,
bearing the aeronaut, J. C. Mccoy, and
Captain Chandler, which assembled from
here last evening. Carrier pigeons
were taken along, and it is believed a
pigeon bearing a message from the air
navigators will come during the day.
, 1907-05-01
Soon u Asleep.

tilted the committee that they will &C.
cept the nomination by the committees
OF the two clubs, Mr.. Gramm, who re-
turned from the east last night, an
nounced this afternoon that he, too,
would accept the offer.
, 1907-05-01
MYSTERIOUS SUIT.
Action Believed to Be for Divorce
From Wilson Misner.

New York, May IA suit believed
to be for divorce has been begun by
Mrs. Mary Adelaide Misner, widow of
the Traction magnate, Yerkes, against
Wilson Misner, and Louis B. Has
brouck was today appointed referee
to take testimony. Mrs. Misner's at
torneys declined to say whether the
suit was for divorce or not.
, 1907-05-01
Looking over Wool Situation.

Guy A. Deuel. of Denver and ]. L..
Carney of Omaha, travelling freight
agents for the Union Pacific, who
have been at Rawlins looking over the
wool situation, were here today. on
their way east. Shearing has begun
at Rawlins, and Mr.. Deuel. looks for as
large a crop of wool as last year from
that territory, and perhaps larger.
, 1907-05-01
Gallon Wins Bio Stake.

London, May AT Newmarket to-
day the 1000 guineas stakes for colts
and FLIES foaled in 1904, distance one
mile, was won by Sieve Gallon, Be
zonian second, and Linacre third. Ten
horses ran. Gallon was the favorite,
made all the running and won by three
lengths. Danny Maher, the American
jockey, rode Bezonian.
, 1907-05-01
seamen Not Aesressors.
Liberty Men Not Armed.

and express car within the next thirty
days, n it is hoped to have train
service regularly established on the
line by the middle of June. A mixed
train will be run ordinarily, with an
a~ll-passenger train for excursion pur-
poses when needed.
, 1907-05-01
Russian Almost Lynched.

Paris, May This afternoon a man
passing the Place de la Republique
on an omnibus fired five shots from his
revolver at a squadron of cuirassieurs,
wounding two cavalrymen. The man
was subsequently identified as Jacob
Law Of Balta. Russia, and he narrow
Nv escaped lynching.
, 1907-05-01

Thoroughly disguised with the ut.
terances of Hasenkamp and the tai
to his kite in their attempt to make a
bitterly partisan matter Of the school
last afternoon, in their per-
sonal and sole fight on Hon, Otto
Gramm, and knowing that a better man
for the position Of member Of the
board Of education could not be found
in the whole district, the joint commit
tees Of the Laramie Literary club and
the Laramie Woman's club last night
not only endorsed Mr.. Gramm for the
position, but did it SO decisively that
Hasenkamp can still hear the timbers
OF his "non-partisan" democratic castle
rafting about his ears DIS it was liter
ally shot to pieces" in the meeting.
Majority on First Showing.
There were ten members of the COM
mittee, five from each club, and on the
informal ballot seven of these voted
for Mr.. Gramm. That gentleman %
the second ballot secured another ma.
jority Of the members and he was the
first of three to be declared by the joint
committee as eligible to be voted for as
the representatives of the TWO organi,
cations. The committee consisted Of
e. N. Rogers, H. W. Quaintance, A. G.
H. Bode, A. Walton and G. j. Sawyer
for the Literary club, and Mrs. A.
Erickson, Mrs. w. H. Holiday, Mrs.
R. E. Fitch, Mrs. J. H. Symons and
Mrs. F. D. Spafford for the Woman's
club. Hon. n. X. Boswell came in
during the progress Of the meeting,
representing to a certain extent the
business interests of the city. MI.
Rogers was made chairman and Mrs.
Spafford secretary.
Result Of Informal Ballot.
An informal allot was taken, to ex.
press the sense of the meeting upon
the selection of three candidates to
be presented as the choice of the meet
ing for the three vacancies on the
board to be filled at the meeting Mon,
day night. This ballot resulted al fol.
lows: Otto Gramm, Z; N. e. Corthell,
4; Mrs. R. q. Fitch, 8; w. H. Holiday,
2; DR.. Brown, Prof. Ridgaway, Rev.
Hogbin, Mrs. Bellamy, Mrs. H. W. Hol-
liday, T. H. Simpson, Mrs. Symons. e.
N. Rogers, DR. Aven Nelson, c. P. Ar
mold and DR.. Sawyer, l each.
The Ticket Completed.
On first formal ballot, for one name
to be added to the ticket the result
was six for Mr.. Gramm and n Zach
for Messrs. Holiday, Bode and Sawyer.
Mr.. Gramm was declared the choice of
the convention.
The second ballot resulted in the
choice of w. H. Holiday and the third
in that of Dean Bode. Mr.. Bode was
named for the short term, caused by
the resignation of Mr.. Frazee.
Prof. G. B. Ridgaway was named as
alternate for Mr.. Gramm if for any
reason that gentleman would not be-
come a candidate, Mr.. Corthell for MI.
Holiday and Rev. Hogbin for Dean
Bode.
Special Committee Named.
DR.. Sawyer and DR.. Quaintance were
named as a committee to see the can.
didates and get an expression from
them of their acceptance Of the places.
and then see to the printing of the
tickets to be used at the annual meet.
ing Monday night.
There was considerable discussion
on different phases Of the matter I'M
der discussion. the sentiments Of the
members being that the selections
were wise and that the three gentle
men named would add weight to the
board in case Of their election.
MI. Holiday and Dean Bode have no.
, 1907-05-01
Seen Down the Mississippi.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, May IA
large balloon containing two men was
seen passing here through the air in an
easterly direction at 9 o'clock this
morning. Cape Girardeau is 131 miles
southeast of st. Louis,
, 1907-05-01
Gould Wins Finals,

London, May LIN the final interna-
tional amateur court tennis champion
ship games today, Jay Gould won from
Pencil, champion Of 1904, in three
straight sets, each 6-1,
, 1907-05-01
soldiers for san rl-aciseo.

Soldiers for San F~i.seisco.
Two special trains of colored troops
and their belongings, consisting of
twenty cars. passed through the city
this morning, en- route from Fort Sher-
idan, Chicago, to San Francisco, to be
sent to the Philippines.
, 1907-05-01

Johnstown, Pa, May Taken from
the dark recesses of the Goa mine,
where they had been imprisoned for
over 100 hours, the seven men rescued
from the Berwind-White mine at
Foustwell are lying in a hospital phys
ically exhausted and oblivious to all
around them.
Brought to Surface Today.
The men were reached at 10 last
night, but were not brought out until
early this morning, the physicians fear.
ing the effects of reaction from the
strain and sudden exposure to the
outer air.
Soon Sound Asleep.
Soon after arriving at the hospital
the men were sound asleep and no
communication is allowed with them.
All the men had full dinner buckets
when they went into the mine Friday
morning, but this food was soon e.