davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
FRENCH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED BY THE CHAMBER
Chamber Of Deputies Passes Vote Of Confidence the Administration Its Measures
Suppress LaWlSneS in Southern Provinces Battalion Of Troops Mu Then
SurendersMany REGIMENTS Hurried Scene and Martial Law Prevails

completely disappeared, but those at
the helm seem satisfied with the prog
ress made toward the repression OF
anarchy. e..
The ministers intended to take no
chances. Martial law is now in force
throughout the whole of the disturb
ed area and will be maintained, Pre-
mier Clemenceau announced, until
the sovereignty of the low is assured
and normal civic life. can be re-
sumed. F. $50 ..l..
Tonfght's vote in the chamber of
deputies, it is believed, will be sure
to have considerable effect no the
malcontents VINO apparently expect
ed that the governments repressiYe
measures would not be approved by
parliament.
The decision of the chamber to
break the standing rules and hold
/; a session tomorrow with view of
expediting the passage of the wine.
frauds bill, it is hoped, viii assist
| IN the work or cancellation. &
| Although, apart form the mutiny
| in the 18th regiment, no serious out
breaks We're reported today up to
midnight. A number of cases of tear
ing up of railway tracks, cutting
/ down of telegraph poles, seizures OF
officials who are held as hostages,
land the cudgelling of isolated police
land gendarmes, caused the fear that
the militant populace might, il lead.
lers were forthcoming, be organized
Ito carry on a guerilla warfare.
i The where abouts Of Marcelin Al
/ bert, leader Of the movement, res
mains a mystery, though report han
him in safe Keeling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
. ASSOCIATED Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
/ Paris, June 21-Fortified by vote
of confidence in the chamber of de-
puties and by receipt of assurances
from its representatives on the spot
that the government forces gradual
" are gaining the ascendency
Throughout the rebellious depart
ments in the south, the ministers are
less pessimistic and incline to the
belief that affairs in the wine-grow-
ing region are entering less threat
ening phase.
The mutiny and desertion from
Beziers of battalion of the 18th
regiment, followed by circumstantial
stories of similar defections at other
sgarrisons. but which later turned out
to- be untrue, caused widespread
alarm, not only in official circles, but
throughout the entire country.
The war office lost no time in or
dering Overwhelming numbers of
fresh troops to the scene, and in the
course of the day fully a score of
regiments of all arms were dispatch
ed to Narbonne, Montpelier, Beziers
and troops at other centers were held
! In, readiness for instantaneous de-
parture. j.
L. II - ~,
Der Of deputies late tonight Premier
tClemenceau was able to announce
1.-THE surrender Of the mutinous bat
talon Of the 18th regiment, and the
hearty applause that followed indicat-
Led how deep was the sense Of relief
Ioccasioned by the news.
It is realized on all sides that the
| danger Of civil war by no means has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
STEAMER BURNED
FOUR MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES IN
LOSS or RIVER STEAMER AT
COLES ISLAND. ". 4.

ST. John, N. B., June 2 i FOUR men
lost their lives when the river steamer
Crystal Stream, was burned ALL her
dock at Coles Island, Wassademoak
Lake, last night. The dead:
William W.. Logan. fireman.
Allan Logan, his brother, deck hand.
n Fred Smith. deck hand.
Edward 7. Baxter, deck hand.
It is not known whether the victims
were suffocated and burned in their
hunks Or whether they were awaken
ed too late to escape.
Their bodies were charred almost
beyond recognition. Mate Herbert
McLerry was severely burned and was
brought to the hospital here late to-
day. Several other members Of the
crew were slightly burned. The Are
evidently started in some bales Of hay
stored on the steamer,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
lightning DOES GREAT STUNTS

their home at Onaway, Cheboyan
county. Mr.. Curtis was stunned, but
not seriously hurt IL. IA
Frank Butler, a farmer, was killed
by lightning while driving in his
buggy near Buckley in Grand Traverse
county At Vandalia, in Cass county,
Mrs. James o. Graham was thrown
into Donnels Lake by a stroke Of the
lightning. Her husband recovered
her apparently lifeaess body but, It
was said late tonight that the woman s
plunge in the lake may have minimiz-
ed the shock and that though she was
a long time unconscious, there are
hopes of her recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22

I q Z G
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Detroit, June 21.-Specials to the
Free Press tell of a severe electrical
storm that passed over the lower
peninsula of Michigan late today. AL
Kalamazoo, Frank Stirner was struck
by lightning while trimming tree.
He was badly burned about the body.
The shock left him clinging to the
branches of the tree bereft Of his
reason. (, ! .} Z.
George Hawley, a farmer, was struck
by lightning and killed while blowing
near Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Stephen
Curtis was struck by lightning and
killed while talking to her husband in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22

55A San Francisco, June q. Strike-rid-
1 den San Francisco had another strike
added to the list this afternoon when
the telegraph operators employed by
\ the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph Companies left their keys at
$3.50 o'clock and walked out Of the
q Offices.
Three short blasts from a police
whistle gave the signal and at the
4 sound the operators arose from the
tables, put on their coats and quit
their jobs. Both Postal and Western
Ii Union main San Francisco offices are
. located close together in the Ferry
building. sts jS5 5s.5}
a Since the fire the main relay Office
of the Western Union has been at
West Oakland, where about $50 men
and women are employed and at OUT
side branch Offices about 20 or more.
The Postal company has sixty opera
tors In the main San Francisco office.
D The employees Of both companies. with
the exception Of one in each office,
I stopped work at the signal.
The operators in San Francisco
were dissatisfied with the letter from
President Clowry Of the Western
Union, published yesterday and in
sisted that their demands for a rs
per cent raise in wages should be
d granted. President Small of the Com
4 mercia1 Telegraphers' Union of Ameri-
ca, arrived here yesterday and after
consid ering the situation ordered the
strike unless the increase was grant
ed. Both Western Union and Postal
officials declined to grant the increase
or to. consult with the union. They
expressed their willingness to consider
and act upon any advances presented
4 by their employees as individuals but
this had not satisfied the men and the
3 walkout resulted. g
The superintendents Of both com
Il panies have nothing to say about the
n " ihC. 33f icy Ittle llldL8 JuG UQdCL6r
will have to be adjusted In New York,
B and have simply issued a notice to
the public that messages will be ac-
j cepted subject to indefinite delay.
President Small Of the Union will
remain here and advise the strikers.
4 So long as an attempt is not made to
bring in operators from outside points
d the strike will be purely local from
4 San Francisco and Oakland. 4 II how
ever, the companies attempt to bring
IL outside men, operators IN other
cities will be called out.
In order that the strike may be. con.
q fined to San Francisco and Oakland it
IS punced that operators in other
cities will be allowed to work with
so-called unfair operators in San
Y Francisco and Oakland who did not
60 out with the strikers. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
THE DIFFERENCE.

Out here on the Slope just now they
cry for tin Fargo they cry because
they've got it, as per the Fargo Forum
"The proximity to places where booze
is dispensed has its bad features. A
we'll known Fargoan was found in the
city park last night-after a visit to
Notwithstanding around in a
circle and blubbering for his wife.
home and Children -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
ELECTRIC STORM.

The local telegraph operator last
night reported an electric storm was
raging In Minnesota near Detroit, in
terrupting telegraphic comnunica-
ton and thus shortening the Associat-
ed Press report,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
SCHOOL MANS MAY HOMESTEAD

made principally on the ground that
schoolteachers could not be ON the
claim long enough to be bona fide
homesteader. The department holds
that actual presence is not SO neces-
sary in such cases as evidence of in
tention and the following the spirit of
the law. Miss Fields attorney here
has just been notified of the ruling in
the case. s3,r{ss IL tr y. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
HoNoRs FOR TWAIN.

London, June 81 nnbassador Reid
gave a dinner to Mark Twain, at Dor
chester House this evening. The stan
of Punch is arranging a special dinner
in honor Of Twain. The date has not
vet been fixed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
Fight COAL TRUST NNORTHDAkOIA

without the Intervention Of any or
ganized monopoly. No one can secure
coal from the company except stock,
holders, majority Of whom are farm
ers, although many manufacturers and
merchants have purchased shares, The
scope Of operations will extend over
Wisconsin. Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22

Ashland, Wis, June 21.-Plans for
fighting the coal trust in the north
west were completed at meeting held
here today Of a recently organized CO.
operative concern, which will bring
coal from the Independent mines in
the east to Ashland on boats owned
by the company, thus taking coal dir
rect from the mines to the consumers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22

Superior, Wis, June 21.-Miss Har-
riette Field, homesteader in this coun-
ty, who four years ago took up a claim
with Jack pine on it, has just won a
decision from the interior department
at Washington which establishes q
new precedent. that school teachers
may be homesteaders. <
y Miss Field teaches in Minneapolis
and a contest was filed on her claim,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22

LOT killing his sweetheart, who was
in his cell, began pleading for mer-
cy and was taken to the prison Office
and confessed that he had shot the
girl because she had refused to mar
ry him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
SENTENCED BY HIS BOSOM FRIEND

his bosora friend, Judge Brace, of
.embezzlement OF $4,000, on which
charge he was arrested yesterday,
and was sentenced to three years at
hard labor in the Milwaukee county
house of correction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
LIGHTNING JERKERS 60 ON STRIKE IN San FRANCISCO
Dissatisfied With New York Settlement Because Does Not Grant 20 Per Gent Raise in Salary
Operators Of Both Telegraph Companies Walk Out Company Officials Consider Them
selves Abs0Ved By This Rupture Agreement Saunders Are Silent Golden Gate

except the quoted interview in which
he said the strike was local to San
Francisco and Oakland. Mr.. Kon-
enkamp said ::
81 have in my pocket a document
from Mr.. Small giving me full author
| fly to act as president in his absence
in all matters official and approved
the terms of the settlement offered
by the Western Union yesterday. The
telegraphers in New York will stand
by that settlement. We feel that we
NOW have the support Of public sen
| timent in the course we have taken
and we shall not sacrifice that by re-
pudiating an agreement deliberatel
and officially made. We appreciate
the great assistance given to us by
the government through Mr.. Neill
land we shall not stulify ourselves
The officials Of neither Western
Union nor the Postal Telegraph COM
! panies would make a statement to-
night. The strike did not develop
until after their office hours and
neither President Clowry nor Vice
President Nally could be reached. It
was stated, however. that the com
panies now feel that the action Of
President Small at San Francisco re-
leased them from any obligations
under the terms Of yesterdays ag.
]reement. It Is not believed that the
telegraphers Of New York will be in.
volved, at least not Just at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
feared Heavens VENGEANCE

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Pottsville, Penn, June 21-Ter-
rorized by a bolt of lightning which
struck in the yard Of the county pri-
son he:e last night, Charles Wawsen,
of Shenandoah, arrested on charge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Milwaukee, June 21Frank e.
Woller, for eighteen years clerk of
court of this city, was brought into
court, of which he had been an Off
cial so long, pleaded guilty before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22

The Ward county Independent has
its editorial comment labeled SO It
can be distinguished from the rest
Of the matter in that voluminous pa
per. Ms B.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
Wet Transfers.

The Man Who Goes About waited
for the conductor in an uptown street
car TO give him a transfer. The con-
ductor put his thumb in his mouth.
wet II literally and then offered the
Man Who Goes About a wet transfer
"Tu take mine dry please" said
Man Who Goes About.
The conductor passed him another.
Say. you're too tony to ride in the
street car" said the conductor a
man with so much money as you have
ought to have an automobile"
we can be cleanly," said the Man
Who Goes About. mo matter how
much or how little money We have.
Your action is disgusting in the arst
place, and in the second place 1t
might spread disease"
Get out of here" said the con-
ductor "I'll wet all the transfers |
please"
Later the Man Who Goes About
moved to comment to His COM
panion.
That conductors remarks" said
he. illustrate pretty well the atti-
tude toward the public that many OF
the corporations and their employees
take. If you don't want to- put up
with their actions they at once call
you a cheap skate who is too stuck
up TO use the common public utilities.
Also it proves that there is no snob
like a poor snob. / don't suppose
that the traction company IS particu-
lgrly fond of giving transfers any
way, aud the man who tried to have
that employee disciplined wouldn't
succeed"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
"king David. Journalist.

Ask hundred people in Europe or
America who David Syme is, and it is
doubtful If one of them could give
you any Information about him. Turn
to who's Who" and YOU find the
that he has been pro-
prietor of the Melbourne Age" for
the last so years, and has written
four books.
And yet this man, who Is frequent
~ referred to as the "King of Aus
tralia." Yields an influence unequaled
probably by any other journalist in
the world. The son of a Scottish
schoolmaster, Mr. Syme. commonly
known as "King David" went to
Australia for the purpose of engaging
in mining enterprises. His brother
Ebcnezer, founded the Melbourne
Age'-one of the most valuable news
paper properties in exiEtence-and
after his death David conducted the
paper, with the assistance of his
nephew, Mr.. Joseph Syme. The lat
ter, however, has now retired, and
David syme Is sole proprietor, Mr.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
Treatment Restored His Hair.

Badness is caused by dandruf,
which is caused by a germ. Kill the
germ and IL is almost certain that
hair will grow again, II the follicie
has not been totally destroyed. Nels
Peterson of Lime Spur, Mont, says;
81 had been bald six years, and had
tried all kinds of cures but with
out any benefit whatever, until /
tried HerpIcide. November 16, 1899,
began using Herpieide and in three
months a fine growth of hair covered
my head completely" Ask your drug
glst for Herpieide. Everybody can
have iuxuriant, glossy hair, II Herpi-
eide is used thoroughly. Take no sub
sutute. Sold by leading druggists.
Two sizes soc and s1.0O Send loo in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. w. B. Mcpherson,
Special Agent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
The Wall of n Waitress.

(By Ethel NJ. Keley)
He had the nerve to bring her here
to eat;
j seen them comm halfway down the
p street,
An l was ready for them, you can
bet.
amt a-showin' the white feather
yet;
She's got my beau, but don't say
I'm beat
1 waited till they'd settled in their
seat.
"Fine day. I Says to him real soft
and sweet.
"Fine day" ne says, "if you like
your weather wet"
He had the nerve!
Don't say a word. I fixed that couple
neati
He acted like he's crazy with the
beat
He<didn't have no notion what
he ct.
lie can't come here to jolly up
his pet
she didn't come this way with willin'
feet
- He had the nerve.
September Smart Set.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15

river this summer. all packets being
well loaded And such passengers
sweet summer girls and school teach -
crs. 4 pilot on the Green river could
not resist the charming company of a
bunch Of fiounces. tucks and embroid-
cry who were making a trip on his
boat and admitted them to The pilot
house. Some Jealous cuss reported
the fact to the inspectors and they
suspended his license for fifteen DAYS.
10 is a great priyation to the pilots on
packets I'm these summer excursion
days TO be barred from the company
OF the girls. when~he knows the gee
ond clerk dances with them, but II
he wants TO pilot he must be as eX-
elusive as a monk, while on watch
Cairo Bulletin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
A Bright. F'rothy Tragcdy..

what l want" Francis Wilson
told an amateur dramatist, sis a
bright. frothy understanding
crisp and snappy."
How do you meant" asked the
wouldbe author, slightly puzzled.
Can you give me an idea?"
"Oh, yes" said Wilson. Here's
one. Just a little thing in one act,
you know.
"When the curtain goes up two
persons are discovered on sofa, one
Ia pretty young woman, the other a
Inice-looking young man. They en-
brace. Neither says a word. Then a
door opens at the back and a COM
mercial traveller enters. He wears
an overcoat and carries. an umbrella.
You can tell at once by his manner
that he is the husband of the young
woman. At least that would be the
natural inference of every discrim-
mating playgoer
'The husband takes off his coat,
draws a revolver. and in the midst of
the silent embrace of hero and hero
inc, fires.
1.-The young woman fails dead.
"He fires again. The young man
falls dead
"Then the murderer comes forward
puts on pair of eyeglasses, and pro-
|ceeds to contemplate his sanguinary
work.
Great heavens!' he eSclaims, Il
am on the wrong floor. Every
bOdy's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
Mhnt Circns Rldcrs Enrn.

4 man horseback rider receives
from So 10 1925 a week. and 80
career as principal rider lasts about
ten years. n is short. not so much
because these men get sun aud lose
their agility. as because they lose
their nerve. Nearly al. circus folk
marry young. and with their added
responsibilities comes a lively sense
OF constant danger which they ig-
nored IN younger days a man rider
who cannot turn a sOmcrsauit on a
horse cannot command more than
$50 a week. \ woman rider who can
perform this feat gds from $3.50 20
5000 week If she Is a finished rider.
This ISN'T much when all the dis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
Circus Aristocrats.

The question was about a certain
performers antecedents. FRANK Mel
vile, now equestrian director of the
New York Hippodrome after forty
six years in the sawdust ring, curled
his lip under, the little gray upturned
mustache, and shook his head \
"They have been in the business
only rs years." he said, so you can
hardly call them more than inter-
lopers."
"And how long must a family be
in the business to be one of you?" /
asked him.
"oh, a hundred and fifty years or
so. Some of US are a good deal old
er than that. For instance. | am of
the fifth generation of performers.
We go back more than $50 years. and
during all that time every member of
my family has been a circus perform
er. Practically all the best perform
ers before the public all over the
world have come from about twenty
different families"
These great circus families make
up an aristrocracy as completely rec
ognized, as closely hedged by trsdi-
ton, as carefully safeguarded in its
own world as that or any monarchy.
No member of royal clan has great
er pride in his ancestry, in the achieve
ments of his forbears than the circus
EyerybOdy's
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
POPE'S GOES DOWN
BIG AUTOMOBILE WORKS GETS A
RECEIVER.
ure of SD, 900 Concern at
Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 15.-Egbert
u. Tanblom was today appointed re-
oeiver for the Pope Manufacturing
company upon the application of the
Mechanically company, of Toledo.
According to the attorney for the re-
ceiver the necessity for receiver
ship is the outcome of present rigid
money conditions. The company's
last financial statement showed liza
bilities of s5,2SO,O0O and 81 coo, 600
assets. The Pope company are big
automobile manufacturers thought to
be a twenty-five million dollar con-
Germ.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15
GREAT NORTHERN
PASSES FROM CONTROL OF HILL,
SAYS REPORT.
Northern Pacific Forfcits Power
Began shipping During the
Panic.

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
control which ]. ]. Hill and Great
Northern stockholders held over the
Northern Pacific railroad for some
years has been forfeited. according
to the latest current railroad gossip.
While ii has been reported for
several weeks that the control of the
road had been lost, little credence
was given to the gossip at first. The
reports have been so persistent and
so convincing, however, that they are
now believed by nearly all the rail-
road men in the city.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hill and his
friends first began to lose control
when the last great shrinkage of mar
ket value commenced, about year
ago. Great Northern was selling at
over the 500 mark and Northern Pa
cihc near il. In few weeks they
sagged. however, and now both stocks
are Quoted around f20. It is said
Mr.. Hin borrowed much money on
his stocks and in that way kept the
controlling interests. When the mar
ket values sagged so heavily. how
ever. 1t was necessary to cover, and
a great amount of money was used
in paying collateral on loans.
Finally the strain upon resources,
It is said, came to the breaking point,
and large amount of stock was sac
rificed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-15

advantages Of thc calling are takon
into consideration. but 30 silu,d bee
remembered that .il the expenses ate
paid. Including the care. FEEDING. ana
of course The transportation 90 their
horses. All they have to provide is
their own clothgE For the men rid
ers clothes do M constitute much
OF factor. and the women nearly
always make their own. except th'v-
provided by The managcmeut.-"
Aristocracy of thc Circus" IN the
July Eyorybod's