davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
q. 8. =.
CAPITA CAPITA

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. 3. MEETS.
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
j. B. Pollock, n. g.; Charles q. Hanson, Sec
5 rotary. 48kEs5 s5S ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Kninhta of l3xthias.

ST. ELMO LODGE NO. i. MEETS EVER
Wednesday evening at K P. hall, new WIS.,
block. Vim. 0'Hara, G. c.: M. 6. Hagts
II K Of r. and S..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

Now and then several insertions of
a Tribune ad may be necessary
Haven't you often called at mans
office without finding him in?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Rebekahs.

NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS TEE
first and third Saturdays in each month e
Oddfellows' hail. Mrs. Caroline Fisher. u
G.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
lo' - 8,

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. il. MEET
FIRST and third Fridays in each month Hs
Masonic hall. Elizabeth Orr, w. M Haiti
Skeltons Secretary. sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

sTANCRED XCOMMANDER9, NO. i, x. T.
Meets third Thursday in each month at Ma,
sonic iail. G. w. WoIbert, E. c.; M. ;.
McRenzie, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
A. 8. b. M,,.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100 MEETS THss
FIRST and third Tuesdays at I. o. o. b. hes
at o'clock. John Mclaughlin - "
Bradley c. Marks. Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.


BISMARCK LODGE, NO. s, AZ. II. 81 IA. III
Meets FIRST and third Mondays ia each monSs
ii Masonic hail. w. A. Dillon, w. ". !. G.
F.. Duliam, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Vi ". =, y : i,
ca. n.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. d, DE-
partment of North Dakota. Grand Army 81
the Republic. Meets last Thursday in gu ) d
month at G. A. r. hall. Al D. Cardner PCS
commander; = s. Pierce adintant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
GRAINS.

Duluth, Sept. Wheat Close,
MOI ahrd on track. s1.os11ss to ar
rive, No. ! northern Sl.Os; No. 2
northern s1.06; on track, No 1 north
Iern $l.0s;S Sept. S1,07 Dec ST .o614l;
May $1.1o5s; Sept. durum s711sc; No.
2 s5Mc; durum on track No. i ssc;
No. 81 SOC.
Flax-To1 arrive S1.211s; on track
s s1.21 Y; Sept. s1.211s; Oct. s1.19
Nov. $1.19;. Dec. S1.16 "a
Oats To. arrive 49a c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
DipIon,acx.

aJohn," she said. II notice that al
most everybody is wearing earrings
now.
But, my dear, z replied John, ssif
they had such small and shell.iike ears
as yours they wouldn't clutter them
up that way. =
Thus did diplomacy. DC least for the
moment. stase zn contemplated
touch. Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
PreciolIs,,, Z, stn,ea

EMO turquoise ought ever to be ex.
posed to the action of soapy water
said a 5jeweler The best turquoise
gems are of a delicate tint of blue,
but IL turquoise ring is kept on the
hand when washing in few months
sometimes in d few weeks, the blue
stone changes TO q dingy green, loses
its luster and becomes worthless dis a
gem. Then, again, no gems ought
ever to be exposed to hot water. Opals
generally lose their fire and sometimes
crack In water no hotter than the
hand viii bear, and perhaps that is
one reason why the opal is considered
nm unlucky stone. gfEsf ~
Some time ago lady brought us a
large pearl set In ring The pearl
had lost It's luster so completely that IL
might easily have been mistaken FOR a
little ball of Unpublished marble. Its
surface was rough, hadn't particle OF
shine tworlid hardly be known for
d pearl. /. We guessed at once what
was the matter and asked her IL she
hadn't been ling something that
had acid in Il. She couldn't remember
at first, but finally recalled that she
had been putting up some pickles with
strong vinegar ana supposed she got
her fingers Iii the vinegar That was
the whole trouble. A pearl N nothing
but carbonate OF lime, and vinegar OF
any other acid Will eat of the polish
in q few minutes. All colored gems
are liable to- fade little on exposure
to the sunlight and when not in use
should be kept Id The dark 81 ST. Louis
\ Globe Deuiocrat n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Brotherhood 81 AmerIcan Yeomess.

A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
day of each month in the Oddfeilows' bali
Alfred Zendreau foreman; r. L. Best, M.
& A.; E. A. Beik, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

WANTED Girl to work for board and
go to high school Modern house
across street from high school All
ply s31 Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
he Markets

Chicago, Sept. &c tile Receipts
about "a 600; market weak to 5 to
LOG lower; common to prime steers
So to S7.355; cows SO 80 to SIS; heifers
IS TO 1915; bulls $40 to SIS; calves
IS to 50; stockers and feeders $40
to 5. S.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market
lower choice heavy shipping SIS to
So 20; light butchers $3.50 to $6 80;
light mixed SIG to $500; choice light
$500 to So. 70; packing So 80 to $685.;
pigs $500 to $6.25; bulk Of sales
SS55.65 to $500.
Sheep Receipts about % 600;
market steady to strong; sheep $3.50
to SS6.3355;; yearlings $5.75 to SEQ:
lambs SIS to $3.50.
LIVE STOCK.
St Paul, Sept Cattle receipts
about 1000 market steady and un-
changed
Hogs Receipts 500; market low
er;; range $5.15 to s6.O5; bulk. Of sales
$40 to $3.50.
Sheep Receipts 500; market
quiet, steady and unchanged.
Chicago, Sept. A Wheat Close,
Sept. 951ac; Dec. s1.0oM to 81 N
Gornsept 62ssc; Dec. 81 nc.
Oats Sept. SIC; Dec. SO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

Advertisements under this head will be In
scrted for ONE CENT "A WORD each inser
ton. Nc publication for less than 1Er ash
must accompany out oil town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
o. numbers MUST be asiawered through CORE
spondence. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

WANTED wanted for general
housework E. A. Williams, 772 It'll
street. $l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

WANTED Girl for general house
work, family of two, 4-room cot
tage. Mrs. R. G. Robinson, 405
Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
WANTED.
,WANTEDAt once. two first class
shoemakers at Capital Shoe Shop

4WANTEDAt once, two first class.
shoemakers at Capital Shoe Shop.
WANTED--Janitor at A. w. Lucas
Co ls3@S s:s Il l53$$ NJ q s535 Ss
WANTED Secondha medium size
hard coal stove; square style. Ad-
dress P. o. Box "a; phone III.
WANTED Situation for man and
wife on ranch. Woman to cook; no
children. G. Larkins, Mckenzie, n.
D. Il # s. Il 49,
WANTED Situation to do chores
and go to school, Will3twork for
board. Paul Fibranz, cafe Tribune
Office. 5sszs.,s
FOR SALE. 5,
FOR SALE-My driving horse, AL
fred, with or without buggy and
harness. M. j. Mckenzie.
FOR SALE-H Heavy Draft, team, mar .
ana h rise: mare has colt at side
four nry..t'ls cid Enquire at Gus.
ner's. Is.s ~ .sG....... ~.
FOR SALE-One set Britannica En-
cyclopedia in full morocco and
bookcase. Will be sold cheap. Sol
Fourth street.
FOR SALE ASteinbreck piano. has
been used only few months; will
sell cheap. Mrs. Stimps, 3O3 south
Eleventh street. %$2 ~ =
FOR SALE-O Office safe, good condi-
ton; inside measurement, Sc x Is
inches; depth, 22inches; will sell
at a bargain. Mclean County Ais
sSraet Co., Washburn, N D. ssy@
FOUND.
49, = y
FOUND--Bunch of keys, attached to
piece of wood. Owner can have
same, by calling at Tribune Office
and paying for advertisement.
----- - ------=-- ---------------
FOR RENT.
FOR RENTFurnished room at 40s
: First street.
FOR RENT-By the 10th of Septem-
Der, Groom cottage. Apply to t.
j. Tully, corner of Broadway and
18th street. ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Local Markets

u. s; -. &. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

WANTED A dish-washer at the
Franklin House. Wages S. a
i week. sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
t'ELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED "A girl at the Colorado.
WANTED "A girl for general work
ST Alexius hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

WANTED-Janitor at A. w. Lucas
90. #.5El 5..4.i ls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

WANTED Girl for general house
work Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 825
Fourth street s5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

FOR SALE Heavy Draft team, mar.
ana h rise; mare has cot at side
four mathis cid ENQUIRE at Gus,
ner's. - z,E 80 : TX. 49,. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

WANTED Girl in small family at
once; Zig pay TOR the right sort.
u Inquire at Wills Seed Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.

Send 10 cents to this ONCE, give number
+ OF this pattern, No. 57a6 and state size dA-
Sired. 1T Will thsn be sent to YOU by mail
postpaid Be sure to write plainly and Az
j ways give fan address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

FOR SALE-One set Britannica En-
cyclopedia in full morocco and
bookcase. VIII be sold cheap. so1
Fourth street. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Linton Branch Daily except SUNDAY \

Get Permit At Ticket once for ss-sa
Pullman First-class and Tourist Sleeping esIs
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22

nights are required for the interpreta-
ton of the opera on account of the diff
ficult character of the music. Six prima
donnas and half dozen leading male
singers will alternate from evening to
evening in the principal roles.
OF the prima donnas who will sing in
Spokane, one is of foreign birth and
FIVE are native born American singers.
The foreign artist is Eliza Szamosy,
whose success in the title role of
Madam Butterfly" when offered at
the Royal Opera at Budapest, Hungary,
led to Puccini's recommendation that
she be engaged by Mr.. Savage for his
American production of the opera. The
five Americans include Miss Florence
Easton, one Of the great coloratura
prima donnas of the opera at Covent
Garden, London; Rena Vivienne, also
strongly endorsed by Puccini; Estelle
Bloomfield. from the Royal Opera at
Dresden; Harriet Behnee, from the
court theaters of Berlin, and Ethel
Houston, who was singing abroad be-
fore joining Mr.. Savage's company, all
American born but all successful
abroad.
Many of our citizens are taking a
lively interest in the opera, and several
large parties are being organized to
visit Spokane, especially to hear the
beautiful Nine. Butterfly. Mail orders
can be sent in now for seats for any OF
the three performances, two nights and
matinee given on Tuesday. The box
office sale of reserved seats opens on
Thursday morning, February 81, at the
Spokane theater.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
The"Madam Butterfly Grand
Opera Season at the
Spokane 1heater

Brilliant in every respect will be the
occasion when Mr.. Henry w. Savage
introduces to musical and social circles
OF the Inland Empire, Puocini's fasci-
mating Madam Butterfly" the Japan
csc three-act grand opera which has
created such a furore in Europe that
ii will be heard simultaneously in six
continental music centers this season.
The coming Of the opera to the Spo-
kane theater, for three performances,
commencing Monday, February 25, will
be an occasion of great musical mo-
ment, not only because it is the first
production of the opera here, but the
first opportunity to hear the celebrated
singers who have provoked such enthu-
siastic comment in the east.
The production is made by Mr.. Hen
ry w. Savage, who has enjoyed ten
years of continued success with grand
opera repertoire in English. AS the
climax of his activity in this direction,
he has conferred his efforts in the for
nation of a special company for the
exclusive presentation of Madam But
terfly." In it's organization he was
greatly assisted by Walter Rothwell,
the Vienna conductor and pupil of
Gustav Mailer, and by the composer
Puccini himself. who personally recon-
mended several of the prima dOnnas.
The organization is composed of near
ly one hundred and fifty persons. 1t in
cludes three sets of principals, a COM
plete chorus and an orchestra of sixty
musicians. This latter feature is notable
in itself. Different casts on different
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
MANY INFANTS PERISH.
Murdered in Illinois by the Poison in
AduIterated Milk.

Chicago-That thousands of infants
in Illinois as well as many larger
children, are being sent to premature
graves through taking into their stom-
achs, in milk, the same poisonous prep.
arations that are used to embalm the
dead is indicated by a special report
ready for submission to Governor De
neen by State Pure Food Commission
er A. H. Jones.
The report was made to Mr.. Jones
by his assistant, Herman e. Schuk
necht, the dairy expert of the depart
ment. Assistant Commissioner Schuk-
necht points out that of 35 cities visit
ed, not one escaped having sold within
its limits milk from unclean and I'M
sanitary cans and vessels OF milk not
properly strained, showing a deposit
of filth in the bottom of the bottles or
other vessels, and in so of the cities
skinned milk was sold as standard,
and was adulterated with Tornado
hyde, which the authorities pronounce
a poison, much used as an embalm-
ing fluid"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
AGREEMENT OF
JAP Question

Washington, Feb. 10. - japanese
children are to be admitted to the
white schools of San Francisco under
certain restrictions; skilled and unskill-
ed laborers coming from Japan barred
from the mainland of the United
States, and American laborers, skilled
and unskilled, are to be excluded from
Japan.
This is the basis of the agreement be
tween President Roosevelt, Secretary
Root, Mayor Schmitz and the San
Francisco school board as an adjust
ment of the anti-Japanese agitation
brought about by the segration of Jap
anese children in the San Francisco
schools.
The agreement means that the
schools of San Francisco will be con-
Quoted in the same manner as they
were before the board of education
adopted the resolution last October
providing for the segregation of the
Japanese, except that adult Japanese
who ale in the primary grades must
continue to attend the oriental schools,
and that japanese children under l6
will be admitted to classes with white
children of their own ages.
While the resolution of the school
board as amended reads, "Children OF
alien birth, - it is freey admitted by
Mayor Schmitz and his associates that
the resolution will apply only to the
Japanese children, and that the change
in the wording was to make it plain tc
the Toxic government that no discrim'
ination was intended against JAPANESE
children.
Assistant District Attorney Williams
of San Francisco, who has acted as le
gal advisor to Mayor Schmitz and the
board of education since negotiation
have been pending, said /:
To understand the exact meaning
of the statement given out by Mayo
Schmitz it will be necessary to reat
between the lines. The only concession
we have made is TO admit Japanes,
children to the white schools, while il
return the administration has brough
about the exclusion of Japanese labor
ers from this country"
Mayor Schmitz said:
"This is only temporary agreement
President Roosevelt has given us dir
ect and positive assurances that he will
at once begin negotiations with Japal
for the purposes of bringing about
new treaty that will exclude Japanes
laborers, skilled and unskilled, from
continental United States.
| The following statement has BEEF
given out at the White House;
"a typewriter copy of Mayo
Schmitz' statement was submitted +
President Roosevelt and Secretary Roo
by the Associated Press and the state
ment is entirely satisfactory to them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
Basis of Settlement.

Washington-The San Francisco
school controversy growing out of the
segregation of Japanese school child
rem in that city has been settled. The
basis of the agreement reached at the
White House conference today is that
Mayor Schmitz and the members of
the board will, Immediately after the
bill as reported by the conferees in
congress, abolish the oriental schools
and again admit Japanese children in
to the white schools.
The president and Secretary Root
assured the Californians that if the
bill is not passed at this session an
extra session will be called Immediately
after the adjournment on March A.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

Through traffic from Spokane to ST..
Paul over the Spokane international
will be established about June /, and a
local passenger service will be estab-
lished between Spokane and Eastport
to connect for points along the Crows
Nest branch of the Canadian Pacific
in the near future.
Wallace Guthrie was killed Monday
night at Butte by premature explo-
sion in the Rarus mine. Guthrie was
loading hole when the dynamite ex-
ploded, blowing his arm from his body
and frigthfully mangling him other
wise. Guthrie came there from San
Francisco.
The will of the late John A. Creigb-
ton of Omaha makes specific requests
of 81, 150, 900, Of which $3.50, 900 goes
to relatives and his housekeeper, and
5000, 900 to education and benevolent
institutions, the Creighton university
leading with $500, 900, But all that
is left over, estimated to be more than
81 900 900, is to be distributed among
the qeneficiaries specifically named in
the will in the same proportion that
their shares bear to the whole amount.
Thus each one will receive four to five
times as much as specifically named.
Creighton Memorial (St. Joseph's) hos
pital will receive 5000, 900, it Is ex.
pected.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
EXPLOSION ON BOARD A SHIP
German Steamer Vadinia Death
House for Several Seamen.

German Steamer Valdinia Death
House for Several Seamen.
Seven men were killed and three
injured and considerable damage sus-
tanned by the vessel by an explosion
Of the German steamer Validivia at
sea recently. The accident was re-
ported when the steamer arrived here
The donkey engine boiler exploded
throwing the steamers funnel over
and ripping open the upper deck. The
seven dead were killed instantly. The
escaping steam from the bursted boiler
enveloped the steamer, creating a
scene of confusion. Among the IN
jured is the first officer. The names
of the dead arc
Fourth Engineer J. Steinhagen, Ho-
boken.
Fireman A. Seldom, colored.
Coal Passer w. II. Anna.
Coal Passer Salenski.
Sailor Dytho
Sailor w. DIETRICH.
Steward William Simmons, colored.
The chief officer who was on duty
on the bridge, was buried in the de.
bris when found. He states that when
the explosion occurred everything ap
peared to fall over the bridge onto the
deck and the superstructure above the
decks were torn open. All the life
boats were damaged, one so badly
that it was thrown overheard. The
smokestack fell down to the deck, but
was secured. All of the inner struc
lures abaft of the bridge were com
pletely torn out. When the explosion
occurred the steamer stopped anC
everybody rushed to the rescue. Tht
dead were so mangled that it was will
difficulty that the bodies were secured
They were buried at sea.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
Lots of Trouble for Thugs.

Chicago-After 10 days Of intermit-
tent work in cutting through two stone
partition walls and the steel sides of
a safety vault, burglars Saturday night
helped themselves to $4,000 worth of
jewelry and goods in the pawnshop of
David Stern. Before departing the
cracksmen scrawled on one Of Storms
business cards: I'VE hope you won't
make much trouble for us. We had
enough trouble getting in here. We
needed the money. Good luck"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
MAKES PULP OF WORKMAN.
Five Ton Engine Drops Thirteen
Floors


Chicago-A stationary engine weigh
ing five tons crashed through 13
floors of Cook county's new 100000
building. James Lynch, a laborer, was
on the twelfth floor under the engine
The supports of the engine sank to
one side. The engine shifted and the
increased weight on the weakened
floor caused it to give way. The mass
of iron, with its contens of smothered
fires, crashing downward, crushing
Lynch beneath it and driving the mas
Grated human pulp under the gather
ing avalanche of terra Gotta walls, con-
crete floors and iron Orders. AS the
weight tore through each story the
loud explosion Of each floor sounded
like succession of bombs and caused
persons in the street 20 run away.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
DIVIDENDS ABOUT $1,000 600
Idaho State Mine Inspector Makes In
teresting Figures Public.

State Mine Inspector Robert N.
Bell has issued his second biennial re-
port on the mining industry of the
state. There were II fatal accidents
in the mines of the state in 1906, as
compared with 0 in 1905. 10 in 1904
and 20 in 1903. Six of this years &C
cidents were from explosions, four
from falling ground, four from falling
down shoots and fillholes, and one
each from handling timber, tramway
and a fall from staging.
In the very complete review of the
great mining section of the Occur
d'AleDes, it is shown that this district
last year produced SO per cent of the
lead, 81 per cent of the silver, 55 per
cent of the copper, 95 per cent of the
zinc and IL per cent of the gold and
all the anthony of the state. The in
spector strongly urges the building Of
large smelter in the Occur d'Alenes.
which ne says would make so much
money that it would be a shame to
take ii from the miners, and still re-
duce the cost of treatment so per cent.
The total dividends paid from the
Idaho mines, while not given as en-
tirely accurate because the full reports
for the year were not in by the time
proximately s7,000,000
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
REDS PARADE IN CHICAGO.
Anarchists and Socialists in the
March.

Anarchists and Socialists in the
March.
Several hundred anarchists, social
lists and trade unionists paraded the
streets in Chicago, carrying red flags
and banners, to mark the anniversary
Of the arrest and deportation from
Colorado Of Charles M. Meyer, William
d. Haywood and George A. Pettibone,
officials of the Western Federation of
Miners, accused of completely in the
murder of former Governor Steunen.
berg Of Idaho. The parade was fol-
lowed by a mass meeting where revO-
lutionaTy speeches in English and Ger
man were made in denunciation Of
capitalists.
The decision Of the fedora! supreme
court upholding the Idaho authorities
in holding the accused men for trial
was declared to be a second bred
Scott decision, and woulo, it was pre-
dicted, bring about similar results.
Lucy Parsons, widow of one Of the
anarchists hanged for participation in
the Chicago Haymarket riot, attempt
ed to harrangue the audience, but her
voice was drowned in the noise and
shouting. John M. Neil of Denver,
editor of the official journal of the
miners organization, spoke. A collec-
ton Melted s120.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
MISSING Man Has Money.

New Britain, Conn.-The latest in
formation regarding the missing bank
treasurer, w. F. Walker, is that on
Sunday last while in New York, he had
100000 cash, and that to disguise
himself he had his whiskers taken off.
Within a few weeks Walker has dis
posed of for cash 100000 worth Of
securities of the bank. Everything
now goes to show that Walker is
probably on a vessel bound for South
America