davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
PEACE,
Three Principal Moorish
Tribes Sign Up French
Peace Compact
They Put Up Hostages tor
Carrying Out Their Part
Of Program
Pay Indemnity for CasablanCa
| Outfages and Promise
| to BE Good

Paris. Sept % The government 4
this evening received with great sat
isfaction dispatch from Rear-Ad
miral Philibert, commander Of the
French naval forces in Moroccan
waters, saying that the result Of the
conference today at General Drude's
headquarters between the French
naval and military commanders and
nineteen caids, representing the Oul-
eseeyan, Zenata and Zyaida tribes,
the three tribes have accepted the
unconditional peace terms offered by
France. These follow:
e.Hostilities shall cease from to-
day. Gen. Drude may make military
reconnaissance throug hout the terri
tory of the three tribes to satisfy
himself that pacifeation is eomplet-
ed; the tribes engage themselves to
dispense and chastise all armed bod
les that may assemble in their ter:
ritery with hostile intent, and every
native found In possession of arms,
| or munitions of war within ten miles
of Casablanca shall be handed over
to sheridan authorities, condemned
to Imprisonment and fined $500. The
tribes shall be held responsible for
the carrying out of the provisions
STIMULATING that every native detect
ed in smuggling or using arms shall
be punished. The delegates of the
tribes undertake to surrender the
authors of the outrages on Euro
peans of July 80, and pending judg-
ment their goods shall be seized and
sold irrespective of an indemnity
which is to be paid, the amount of
which shall be fixed by the Moroc
can government. The Chaouia tribes
Continued on mage 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
FULTON DAY
is cEEEBRATED AT j JAMESTOWN
EXPO in HOMO n or FIRST
STEAMBOAT MAN.

x
Norfolk Va, Sept 2ss, With d spec
.tacular pageant in which gaily be-
decked craft Of every type and tom
mage passed IN review in the choppy
weather IN Hampden Roads and with
the formal exercises in the great audi
forum at the jamestown exposition in
which Mark Twain served d 4 master
Of ceremony, and with the reception
and banquet, today's celebration oss
Robt. Fulton day passed ais one Of the
most notable IF the j JAMESTOWN histor-
zeal saries Martin w. Littleton Of
Brook yn, who delivered the ora
lion 81 the day Rear Admiral Fl n.
Harrington, S navy retired, II.
Fulton Galltting, and d ns,nlbe of llseal
descendants of Robert Fulton were
among the number who partieipa ID
the round 81 features That MARRIED The
observation 81 the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
BY TAIL
in CROTCH OF TREE
FOR WHOLE MONTH


Even, Mich, Sept. % Literally
reduced to a skeleton COW was
found firmly anchored to tree in
the crotch of which her tail had be-
come fastened. The animal is be-
.lleYed to haze spent upward of a
month in the area of a few square
ieet that proved her prison, subsist-
irg without water and with only one
days supply Of food.
The COW is owned by Joseph Blake,
of Greenland, Ontonagon county. She
had been missing for five weeks when
a man, passing through the woods
accid lily found her in the situa-
ton described. 5.
Crazed from starvation, the sight
of the man apparently Infatuated the
animal. She broke loose from the
tree. leaving her tail behind, and
charged her wouId-be rescuer. He
sought safety in woodpile and Was
kept there for headquarters of al
hour, when the COW left to seek food
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Says Hartman Is ScheIninq
TO GOObIe II in Inter
est Of the U. |.
Such a Deal, He Claims, Will
Convert the Road from
Wealth to Poverty

H New York seut % stuyyesant.
Fish, former president Of the Him
ois Central railroad made public to-.
day circular addressed to stock
holders It said in part.
The annual meeting Of stockhold-
1ers of the Illinois Central railway is
to be held in Chicago on Wednesday,
October 16, 1907 For thirty years
y have served as director and officer
and during twenty OF them as presi-
dent. The confidence thus bestowed
upon me imposes an obligation to
deal candidly with you respecting the
affairs of the corporation.
AT the forthcoming election fol
four directors are to be chosen, three
of them to succeed Messrs, John JAG
OBJ Aston, styVesant Fish and E.. III
Hartman, and one to fill a vacanc.
for the term of one year
For some time there has been !
persistent effort to place the contro
of your corporation in the hands q
those dominating the Union Paci,
fc and Southern Pacific companies
7 have felt it my duty to oppose this
effort in order to discharge by obi
cations Of rusteeship to the Illinois
Central. The policy of your com.
Continued on page 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
MarcOni Promises Wireless
1'elegfapIhyl to Europe
Within a Week
Says He Now Has It Cinched
to Solid Commercial
Basis
Il Will Be So Cheap One
Can Ill Afford to
Write Letters

(
. g lace Bay. M s., Sept. 2233---Decl ar-s
ing he intended to stay in Glaze
Bay until ireless comnu ication
with Europe has been placed on a
commercial basis Guglielmo Marconi
said today to the Associated Press:
s'I have finally overcome the OBJ
stacles and in a weeks time will COM
nlence commercial trans Atlantic.
wireless service. ''
He stated that bad weather would
not affect the service provided the
masts and poles used in the wireless
system remained unchanged; that
the average speed used In sending
messages would be 20SWords minute
and that the rate would be ten cents
4 Wor for commercial messages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
ALL Want IT
TWO-Cent Rate Is in Demand
Has Caused More
Travel

Chicago, Sept. 23-To witness one
result of the 2-cent-a-nile laws cheer
fully enacted by recent legislatures,
one need only make a pilgrimage to
the stations in and out of which 10
railroads carry the tide of humanity
which now is on the flow. The new
laws seem to have stirred up all the
&c, 00a,600 people within radius of
500 miles of Chicago and they seem
i to be swarming hither, thither and
back again, like ants from a dis
turbed hill. Without knowing the
actual figures of gross passenger re-
ceipts and the increased cost of OPP
Grafton one jumps to the conclusion
that the railroads have gained rath-
er than lost. But it has made end
less trouble for the general officials
of the roads, for no sooner does one
state get a = cent rate 10 matter if
| 1t is "a sparseis settled state where
the railroads are lighting the law
than its neighbor begins TO clamor
INebraska's law is in the courts but
last week the railroad commission
of its neighbor, South Dakota, paid
an official visit to the passenger trafs.
| fic men of South Dakota railways and
the burden oil its mission was to learn
| why 2cent rate should not be
adopted In that state. The commits
sion was told that even the present
revenues from iiltra-state business
did not pay tiie costs So sevetst hel SIS
1 signs. South Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
WORTH WHILE
A WOIIlaRS Smile Did Be.
guile q Man on Tile,
Who Fell a Mile

Chicago. Sept. % % The structural
steel worker IN New DIRK who hung
BY one hand to throw kiss to- a
girl far below had luck only a little
worse than Peter shuda last week
when Stating q roof In this city at q
dizzy height. Peter spied In the
street q pretty girl who was watching
him and he i niled He tllough he
saw faint sign Of reeogn milton. He
waved his hammer and smiled hard
Ger Then he thought the girl really
smiled and to- be certain he edged
his way 80 the eornice, too near.
Now 1t IS question whether all his
broken bones will knit, although he
y III done up in a dozen casts at the
county hospital to see.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Ex-GOv. Taylor Of Kentucky,
Does NOT Place Reliance
on Clarke Story
Believes There Is GrOundsfOf
Tale, But Il Cant Be
Verified

indianapolis, Ind Sept. % Inas-.
much as zorro oration is lacking and
probably not obtainable , former Gov
ernor Taylor of Kentucky does not
attach much value to the affidavit
of Mrs. Lulu Clarke Of this city,
charging John Sanford and Turner
Igo with the murder Of Governor
1oebel. According to the AFFIDAVIT
Sanford did the killing and then
Joined Igo, who was In waiting.
Whereupon the two escaped to geth-
er. 8 q
Taylor is informed that Igo is dead
and that Sanford is in China or some
where in the far east. He has not
been heard from for several years
and his exact Whereabo uts lis un-
known. Gertrude King, who was
with Mrs. Clarke at Frankfort on the
day of the murder, is also dead, Mr..
Taylor understands
questioned Mrs. Clarke more
than three years ago. ' said Mr.. Tay-
Tor. and was convinced that she
had some ground work for her story.
She was so hazy about details, how.
lever, that did not put much faith
| in what she said. I sought to learn
1.-the whereabo uts OF the King girl
THAT she might corroborate the story,
but did not succeed in this. i did
mot know that the Clarke woman had
/ prepared a formal at fidavit.s 81
Sanford Denies.
M New York, n Sept. % Capt.
iCassius N. sandford, referred to IN
Mrs. Clark's affidavit as John Sand
ford and as having been present in
the statehouse when Gov Goebel Of
kentucky was killed, today issued q
denial Of all the statements in the
/ Clarke afiidavit He now lives in New
York after eight years residence in
China and the Philip ines He says he
l was in the philippines when Goebel
was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Standard Owned But 81 Per
cent of theP Pipe Line Stock
Yet Controlled II
Sucker Company Tried to Cut
Loose But Was Whipped
into Line

York, Sept. 233---T The ways and
means by which the TideWater Pipe
Company of Pennsylvania came un
der the virtual control of the Stand
ard Oil Company were unfolded to-
day in the hearing Of the govern
nlent's suit against the oil COM
hine. s. Y
The affairs of the TideWater COM
pany were disclosed by the testimony
of Robert Benson, president of the
company, and from mass Of records
and contracts the Standard was
shown to own u per cent of the
Hdewater stock and by an agreement
entered into in 1888 between the two
companies, the oil business was di-
videde in such proportions that the
Underwater did IL 1-2 per cent of the
Standard So Ia per cent. Presi
dent Benson testified that since the
agreement in 1888 the business o!
neither the Tidewater Pipe company
not the present parent company. the
Tidewater Oil com pany, had materi
ally increased. "a
The interesting incident of the
days hearing was the unsealing OF
the minutes of the stockholders
meeting held in Titusville, Pa, Jan
y CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Her HUSBAND CHOKED Her OFF

The police are working on the theory
that Covington is the murderer. Gov.
ington is about % years old. The only
plausible motive SO far advanced for
the crime is that the murder followed
a violent quarrel q
Mrs. M. Palmer, who conducts a
lodging house at GIG Fifth avenue, said
today that Covington and his wife
lived there several months. During
that time they fought and quarrelled
almost every day. Their disturbances
became SO annoying that Mrs. Pulmer
was compelled on complaint of other
roomers to order them from the house,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24

Seattle, Wash, Sept. %. The police
have positively identified the body of
the dead woman found stuffed in a
trunk cast upon the beach at South
Alki Yesterday morning as that Of
Mrs. Agnes Trueman Mecombs Gov
|ington, u years old The woman had
been strangled to death. she was the
wife of Frank Covington for several
months employed as a salesman by the
Dilsheimer Liquor company, Ills
First avenue, Seattle: Covingfon is
missing and the police are looking
for him. AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
JOHN ARCHlBOLD
SAYS STANDARD
Will STAND PAT

New York, Sept. 233 ohm p. Archi.
bold vice president Of the Standard
oil Co, was prompt inissuing today
an authoritative denial Of the state.
ment made earlier in the day, on ap-
parently creditable authority, that
the Standard Oil Co. contemp
Of its affairs. ~
# Mr.. Archibold said The published
statement to the effect that the Stan
sdard Oil is about to confer as te
changing its name, extending its ca,
pitalization and so forth, is unauthor-
lied and untrue. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
CHASING A SKUNK
CHERRIES POSSE rs AFTER 4
MEAN cuss WHO CUT OUT
HORSES II TONGUES

ST. Joseph. Mich, Sept %. A posse
headed BY Sheriff Isanant and his en-
tire force Of deputies Is pursuing Max
Minnie who ii charged with cuftingg
ont the tongues Of eight horses Min
ME has twice been sighted BY the
posse and shot at but no bullets
struck him ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
elected for Tmeifsh Time,

r Fargo, n d, SEPT % The W. g.
u. convention closed today after re-
electing Mrs Elizabeth Preston Ander
son president for the twelfth time.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
INCORPORATE HUGHES CLUB.

Justice Truax, in the Supreme Court, signed yes
terday the certificate of incorporation OF the
Charles E. Hughes Club of the 21st Assembly Dis
trict The object of the club, forth I'm the
papers, is TO promote interest II political affairs
Among the incorporators John W. Remer OF
No. 6l1 West 136th street; Henry A Peterson. OF
No. 500 West IS7th street, William H. Mott of
No Sol West 13sth street. Attached TO the moving
papers is a letter from the Governors secretary
addressed TO Mr. Remer, giving the club permission
to use the Governors name. The letter says. in
part:
Governor Hughes has received your letter OF the
9Th. While the Governor appreciates support OF
his administration. he cannot undertake TO assume
and he does not understand that you desire him
TO assume responsibility for the action OF any
political organization whether not mis- name IS
used.
The Governor also desires IT to be understood
that while he welcomes support for the measures
tat he recommends he does not wish 10 promote
any effort to present him a candidate for any
office. With this understanding he has no objec-
tion to the of his s designa ton Of the
club which you propose TO form.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
PRECEDENTS CITED IN RESOLUTION.
Representative Clayton Asks House Commen-
dation for Mr. Roosevelt.

Washington. Dec 12-Representative Clayton, OF
Alabama chairman of the Democratic caucus,
whose introduction last Monday of a resolution
declaring against the policy of a third term for
Presidential incumbents followed yesterday by
his statement that he awaiting the first par
hamentary opportunity to call up that resolution
fer discussion the floor with the object of
putting The Republican members on record and
the minority members WELL to-day introduced
the following resolution as a substitute:
Resolved. That the country is to be congratulated
on the recent declaration Of the President of the
United States affirming the wisdom Of the custom
which limits the President TO two terms. which
declaration demonstrates that he, I'm common with
all other patriotic Americans, recognizes that the
precedent established by Washington and other
Presidents Of the United States in retiring from
the Presidential Office after their
become, by universal concurrence part of our
republican system of government and that any
departure from this time honored custom would be
unwise, unpatriotc and fraught with peril to our
free institutions.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
CONVENTION IN DENVER
Continued from first page.

mittee cordially approves the movement now
under way to secure publicity in the states
we'll as in the nation, OF money contributed and
all expenditures made by any association. COM
mittee or other organization for political pur-
poses.
Charles w. Franklin, who was the first to
present the claims of Denver. made strong
point of its climate declaring that it was so
invigoratng that the delegates would be able to
do as much work in two days in that city
they would be able to do in the humid atmo-
sphere of the East in three days. After the
convention should adjourn they could go to the
mountains and either take a rest at any of the
numerous resorts, engage in a SNOWFALL contest
or go hunting for mountain lions bobcats and
even Teddy bears if they preferred them. He
declared the hotel and railroad facilities to be
first class i'm every respect.
On the first ballot Denver got twenty two
votes, Louisville seventeen, Chicago five and
ST. Paul one New Yorks vote went to Chicago.
Louisville and Chicago then withdrew and the
vote for Denver was made unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
REMARKABLE CHICAGO sNoWsToRM.
Over Thousand Lsborers on City Payroll
for Its Removal Since 1905.

Chicago, Dec. l2.-Far-reaching effects of the
great snowstorm of January, 1905. were uncov-
cred last night by the City Civil Service Com
mission. The most extraordinary discovery was
that 11OO street laborers still en-
ployed by the city for the removal of that re-
msrkable snowfall. Notwithstanding the scien-
tific interest developed. the commission unan-
imously decided that from reasons OF economy
a new rule be enacted limiting to five days the
period for which emergency street cleaning la
borers may be employed in Chicago
According to the records these I, 100 emergency
iaborers were kept pegsins away at the removal
of that snow all through the campaign for the
election Of Mayor Edward F. Dunno and Ill
through his administration. Cuyiously enough.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
REJOICING IN DENVER.
I'm prom ptu Celebration Held Orer
Contention Tictory.

renyer Dec 12-Immedately after receipt of
ths first dispatch announcing the selection of
peuver as the city i'm which the next Democratic
convention will be held the public was apprsed
of the fact by the firing of bombs at the build
,rs Of one of the local newspapers. General
toicng ensued.
{, At Day president Of the Denver Convention
League. held an impromptu reception in his Of
fee when the news became public.
.I, will he the greatest thing that ever hap
srea for the West he said. THE city audi
.;,,,, ,,,,ll he completed and ready for use by
..o and NJ April, and the delegates TO the con-
.,...io,, and all visitors will be given royal
time"
Mr. pav said that to-day the Denver Cham
,a- of Con,merce. the Real Estate Exchange
~. M.pufacturers Association and the Traffic
rrnb. Mayor speer ex-senator Thomas NJ Pat
t.rsen Ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas and
other prominent citizens teegraphed direct to
Chairman Taggart of the national committee
that thew would stand back of the 100000
guarantee
At the Traffic Club. one of the largest COM
mercial organizations in the city, the members
hogan an immediate jollification, and celebra-
t,ons are being planned by other organizations.
The Auditorium, where the convention will
hold it's sessions WILL when completed and fully
furnished, represent a total cost of 100000.
The building is being erected by the city, a
special bond issue having been authorized for
that purpose. The Auditorium will seat four
teen thousand and it is asserted that at least
eleven thousand more can be accommodated In
cas1 nsceeaity.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
TAFT's NEITHER BURIED.
Not Thought Advisable to Wait for Return
of Her Absent Son.

Cincinnati. Det. 12.-Thc body OF Mrs. L"uiSS
Taft. widow of Judge Alphonse Taft. former Ih''e'
States Attorney General, was buried to-day !"
Spring Grove Cemetery, after simple huriai -
vices conducted by the Rev. DIR. George y Tha!e'
at the home of her stepsOn. Charles f. 1at'. ti
sons. Henry W. and Horace D. who accompdi"
the body from Mibury. Mass we're in attendance'
but it had been deemed inadvisable TO delay u'
last rites until the return OF her third SON VIZ VIZ
lam II. Taft. Secretary Of War. from his tip
around the world
The United States Circuit Court of ApPeais' -
which Secretary Taft was formerly a member. aa-
journed for the day to permit its members 10 az
tend the funeral United States District Judge ~
c. Thompson and various court officials we're ais'
present
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
BROWNS REPLY TO FORAKER.

Toledo, Dec. 12-Chairman Walter Brown of the
Republican State Central COMMITTEES sent the fol-
lowing to-day to Senator Foraker in reply to the
latters request that delegates to the Republican
state convention, that will choose delegates to the
national convention. be selected by IT,. direct pri-
mary plan:
shall be glad to present your letter to the com
inittee when 1T meets to consider the call 10
state convention. Without undertaking to make
any expression for any other member of the com
mfttee, l can say that personally | fully approve
the selection of state delegates by direct pri-
mary this
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13

34t4 strrrt. 18th strrrt ann eth Aurnue. Nrm Ynrk
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13

the number of men required for the renlo'a u
snow 10 fifteen hundred i'll July.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
FRENCH COFFEE POTS

Jos Hetnrichs 94s Rroa adWay. opposite tt1t1ca
Building. headquarters for the best cHncs ana sp1S
perCOlatOTs in existence coffee Pot Chanug Dlsn an
Tea Kettle combinations make ideal holiday gu.
400 DIFFERENT STYLES and sizes to select Hoin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
COURT DENIES
PLEA OF THIRD
TERM LEAGUE
Justice Bischoff Refused to Sign
Certificate, 1t Being
lnlDroDcr.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The applica-
tion of Bella Tokaki and others, OF this
city, for a certificate OF incorporation
of the National Roosevelt League, was
denied to-day by Justice Bischoff, in
the Supreme Court The principal OBJ
ject of the proposed organization was
ito aid In securing by all parties and
citizens OF all parties. irrespective of
political affiliations. the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt to succeed himself
as President OF the United States. The
petition declares that present political
parties and large numbers of public
men, notwithstanding their public pro-
fessions, are entirely too much attach.
ed to governing the people for par
ty and by Il party, or OF q class for a
class and by class. It was to this
latter portion OF the petition that JUS
tice BishoR took exception. He took
the ground that while these allega
tions may be proper subject for de-
bate they are not proper when placed
In formal articles of Incorporation. He
therefore refused to affix his sigma
ture to the certificate until the i'm
proper matter shall have been elimi-
mated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
HAD TROUBLE
ALL HIS LIFE
Jail Sentence Not as Bad as Eff
feet of Cyclone on Vir-
pinian's Mind.
ginian's Mind.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.i
ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 22.-Endeav.
oring to justify himself for using nu-
merous assumed names. Robert u.
Tate. former Virginian. to-day in
formed Judge Taylor. OF the Court
of Criminal Correction, that giving
artificial names was habit with
him. because he twenty years ago
escaped from the asylum for the In
sane at Harrisburg. Pa. and had since
been eludlng the authorities.
Have you been In trouble before."
asked Judge Wilson.
Been in trouble all my life, judge
What kinda"
THE greatest trouble was when a
big cyclone struck me. taking from
me my whole family; that was in Vir-
ginia in 1883
There are two charges against you.
These women both say they paid you
50 cents for a subscription to a mag
azine, and failed to receive the mags-
zine. You plead guilty?"
II don't know whether I am innocent
or guilty; maybe both; l must plead
for your mercy in an unlimited eN-
tent"
Il sentence you to 100 days in each
case. That is all tho mercy l can
show you" concluded Judge Taylor