davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13

passing through the afflicted ter
Il ritory and urge them to exert
every effort to push relief trains
into those districts where fuel
and supplies are extremely most
needed. This should be done
even at the cost of temporarily
abandoning other traffic and
without regard to expense or
personal sacrifice.
Very truly yours
vi .o "H. C. Hansbrough.
Commissioner Harlan, replying in
behalf of the commission to Senator
letter, after calling at
tention to the action taken by the
says:
5a" In this connection it may be
we'll to say that just before leav-
ing Chicago yesterday I received
a telegram from James J. Hill,
dated the tenth, indicating that
the worst storm of the winter was
then in progress in Montana and
North Dakota, but that warmer
weather was following it east
ward. He also stated that with
their relays of portable snow
s fence, about fifty miles in length,
they were able to move trains on
their main lines and most of their
branches, but were able to haul
only about one-third the ordinary
loads. He also states that the
fuel supply generally has inn
proved and that with two or
three days of fair weather it
would soon be in good shape.
Should further advices reach us,
will be glad to advise you of
their substance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press TO Bismarck tribune
Washington, D. G., ian, / In
view Of the accumulatiye reports Of
fuel scarcity In North Dakota the in
eerstate commerce commission, upon
Its return to the city today. again
took up the matter and the following
dispatch, signed BY Commissioner
Harlan, was sent to President James
j. Hill Of the Great Northern Rail
way company. at st. PAUL.
s Washington, D. CT, Ian. H.
Upon returning to my Office this
afternoon find kilograms indi-
eating serious condition at q
Hanna. Milton and Park River,
Senator Hansbrough, in letter
today to the commission, indi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
sen. T|LLMAN MAKES AN ASS Of HIMSELF
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
WIN A NOTABLE VICTORY

4I7gNs
not be kept out more than twelve
hours. j3s Il. Efts
Apparently a spirit Of compromise
governed the rotations, for the
engineers have practically agreed to
give up their contention for an eight
hour day; that is, an eight hour day
with respect to being credited with a
run Of 100 miles, and have aban-
.doned their increased demands re-
garding pay for overtime, and will
not insist on their original demand
with regard to sight competency of
engineers. The switch engineers de-
.1nanded an allowance of time and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
THRASHES over GROUND
ALREADY WORN THRE:ADBARE'
a9yices from North Dakota are
! 10 r. u

.a9yices from North Dakota are
alafmfAs 11t is report u ssas--
that many farmers are killing
their stock to prevent their stary-t
ing; that lights in more than loo
villages were extinguished sew
era1 days ago, and that prospect
for relief from fuel famine grows
less day by day. If these condi-
lions continue indefinitely, sup
plies of provisions will soon be
exhausted and this will add to the
prevailing distress. Let me sug-s
gest that you at once communi-
cate with the heads Of railroads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13

darkness. The workmen finally re-
treated after killing two. district in
ispectors and two policemen and
wounding three policemen. A guam
THY Of firearms was discovered in
the house. It transpired later that
the five men who fought the police
were important leaders OF the revolu-
tionary fighting legion. .5. s..S5
/. Information which led the police to
search their house and attempt their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
Want TIN
ACETATE BRITISH
ERS BY BUYING UP THEIR
LARGEST TIN MINES

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
London, Jan. 12.-The great tin
centers of Cornwall are agitated over
the report that an American syndi-
cate is buying up a number of the
richest tin mines there. A repre-
sentative of the syndicate, it is said,
has been in Penzance for some weeks
past negotiating with mine owners.
The report has not been confirmed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
CRISIS APPROACHING
IN MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

:boroughs, which appear to be rapidly
approaching point when a separa-
ton will be definitely announced
When an inquiry was made at Sun
derland house tonight the answer was
given by some members of the family
that the situation had undergone no
change since last Wednesday, when
the report that a deed of separation
had already been signed was given
authoritive denial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
London, Jan. IL. Something ap-.
preaching family conference rela-
tive to the affairs Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Marlborough was held at.
Sunderland house today. The Bel.
monts are already there and Reginald
Vanderbilt and other members Of the.
family are to Join the party tonight.
This meeting undoubtedly concerns
the domestic differences Of the MARI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
st. Petersburg, Jan. u. de desperate
fighting between the police and work
men occurred in the Oksta quarter Of
this city last night during a domicil-
larry search. When the police app
peared five Workmen, who were in the
building, extinguished all the lights
and opened fire on the police. The
latter responded and the fusillade was
continued for some time in the total
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
NOT SO funny
THOSE FELLOWS WHO HANGED
A MURDERER IN IOWA
WANTED BADLY u 4
THINGS LOOK SERIOUS NOW, AS
$500 EACH is OFFERED FOR
THEM XIII &a

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. Gov
ernor Az B. Cummins this afternoon
offered a reward Of $500 each for the
arrest and conviction Of the members
of the mob at Charles City that
Flynched Murderer James Cullen on
Wednesday night. III 3ss .58i u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13

fourteen machines were captured and
carried to the village square where..
under the direction :. if his father,
Harold Glasier, the 2O-year-old son of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13

D Chelsea Mich. Jan. q. State
Treasurer Frank P. Glasier, who is
president of this village, with the city
marshal and a deputy sheriff today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13

headed a party of 200 in a raid on
eight saloons of the village to secure
all the slot machines which were be-.
ing operated in them. a total Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
P()TIEI)
ASSASSIN FIXES RUSSIAN CHIEF.
or POLICE AND MAKES GET
AWAY
.;,tad press = B;snarct Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
st. Petersburg, Jan. Il Informa-
ton was received here tonight thai
the chief of police at Daghestan on
the Caspian sea, named Breshesnioki,
was murdered today. The assassin
escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13
BURN Up SLOT MACHINES

the treasurer, attacked the machines
with. a sledge. When they had been
smashed the debris was set on fire
and they were destroyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13

Renmare again has electric lights,
after three months darkness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-13

(Contin ued on page Sd il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
PLAGUE IN FRISCO Nine Cases Discovered and
 Seven Deaths Have
 Occurred. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Federal Authorities Send Marine Hospital Surgeon to City.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

San Francisco, Aug. 29-Since June IS, nine cases of bubopic plague have been discovered here. and seven deaths have occurred. The federal authorities have sent a marine hospital surgeon here, and coasting vessels are being in- spected by guarantee officers. The health officers say there is no cause for alarm
 Washington, Aug. 29.--Advices re- ceived by the surgeon general of the public health and marine hospital ser vice at Washington show that from August 12 up to to-day there have been nine cases of plague at San Francis co and six deaths Two of the cases were sailors from coasting vessels. The other cases have occurred in the county and city hospital, and in other parts of the city. Instructions have been sent to all quarantine officers on the Pacific coast to carefully inspect ves- sells from San Francisco, and at the larger stations to fumigate vessels on arrival from San Francisco for destruo- tion of rats The state board and the public health and marine hospital ser vice are working in cooperation, and arrangements have been made for the disinfection of all vessels leaving San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
FIRE SWEEPS CAMP GROUND
ESTIMATED LOSS SIS, 900
Starts in Cottage and De- stroys Thirteen Worship
 pers Fight Flames.

Exeter, N. H., Aug. 29.-Thirteen cot tages, three barns and a number of smaller buildings at the Hedding camp grounds were burned late this after noon and five other cottages were bad ly damaged. A large number of trees which formed the beautiful camp ground grove were burned and many otLers were cut down to stop the pro- gress of the flames. The total loss is estimated at $15,0OO only small part of which is covered by insurance.
 The fire was discovered in Mrs. J.. H, Harriman's cottage on Broadhead avenue, shortly after o'clock. None of the occupants of the cottage was at home and the whole interior was prac- tically in flames when the blaze was noticed by E. H. Barker of Lowell. His alarm aroused the whole colony Of summer people and meeting which was going on at the time in the Meth odist chapel was closed immediately, the 800 worshippers going out to fight the flames.
 Word was sent to Ripping, Exeter and Manchester asking for assistance and hand tub which came from the first named town did good service, but by the time the apparatus from Exeter and Manchester arrived the fire was under control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
FLINT GETS FIRST LICENSE READY FOR HUNTERS City Clerk Street Has Much Desired Papers at
 Last.

Assistant Cashier Harry W. Flint or the Yale National bank is to have the first hunters license given in this state and the license will be issued this mor- ming upon the opening of the city clerks office. MT. Flint is one of the leading hunters in this part of the state and so it is fitting that his license should be Number 1.
 The much awaited papers were mall ed last night by John M. Crampton of the fisheries and game commission to MT. Street and at the same time similar papers were sent to the town and city clerks all over the state. The licenses were printed in Hartford and the firm which had the contract worked all night Wednesday to have sufici- ent number for the eight counties of the state.
 Driven by the many applications for licenses the official distributors have been assailing the fisheries and game commission by telephone and telegraph for the past few days, not understand ing that because of the late adjourn ment of the legislature and the fact that the law making the licensing nee- essary was not passed until the close,
 held the printing back. As soon as the applications for people living out side the state were ready they were sent to the city and town clerks, but these only served as an aggravation. The law on shore birds Is off on Mc1Niay and this Is what led to the great demand for licenses around here.
 The law is not off on the principal game, such as cartridges and quail, for some weeks and because of a mis- under standing of the law the fisheries and game commission Is to have 10, 900 pamphlets printed containing all the laws governing hunters and have them
 distributed all over the state by the deputy wardens soon to be appointed Of the hunters licenses there are from 100 to 800 for each town in the
 state, but it is probable that not over half of these will be issued The price
 as before stated is $1.15 for residents of the state. $1025 for those living outside the state, and $15,25 for aliens.
 People who have friends who come from New York for a day or two of hunting are greatly annoyed by the
 new law. The price for the license for
 these people is sure to do away with
 hunting by them as there is not
 enough game in Connecticut to war
 rant the payment for such short
 time. Connecticut has not introduced
 any new idea in adopting the license
 law, for already thirty states in the union have similar ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
ELKS' OUTING.
Enjoy Fine Day at Shore-Results of
 Athletic Events.

Athletic Events.
 The Best Peope On Earth" accord ing to the initials of the Elks order held a gambol at Double Beach yes- terdaw.
 At noon about 300 of the Elks, head ed by Grand Marshal Arthur B. Smith, and preceded by a platoon of police in charge of Sergeant Philip Smith, and the band, started to the flourish of a trumpet on a parade which included Crown, Orange, Chapel and Temple streets At Chapel and Temple streets special cars were in waiting and the journey to Double Beach was begun, the band saluting the air with tropical music en route.
 The athletic diversions began immed- lately, and it was not long before the crowd watching the baseball game could see that the unmarried men could hit out more singles than could the married. Thus 1t goes down in his- tory that the 10 to z score favors the bachelors.
 The fat mans race was won by Al. Shoninger, dark horse, whose energy and momentum forced him over ths line ahead of Dr. John F. Sullivan, Tommy Maher and Fred Cooley. ' John Callahan was the champion swimmer, exhibiting a stroke that Dan- iels would do well to copy
 Both the hundred and the fifty yard dashes were won by Frank Kinney.
 Sam Frost pulled the winning oar in the single contest with Johnson, g close second.
 In the doubles Johnson and Myers got revenge distancing the field witt a perfect stroke and bodies bending in unison.
 Dinner was served at 4:9O o'clock Most of the 300 returned before eight The committee in charge were as fol. lows:
 Judges of athletic events-George w Hatfield, Fred Cooley, Samuel E. Hoyt Martin F. Heath, John J. O'Donnell.
 Referee Joseph H. Mulvey
 Umpire-Anthony E Allen. | Clerk of course-Joseph c. Johnson l Arrangements-Art B. Smith Fred W. Neumann, Victor Bohn George W. Hatfield, Francis P. Hatch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
TELECRAPHERS 10 DANCE $500 ALREADY CLEARED Condition of Strike of Opera
 tors Locally Un-
 changed.

The New Haven local of the con,- mercial Photographers union, members or which are on strike all over the country for an increase in pay and shorter hours, has already realized over $500 on the dance to be given tonight for the benefit of the strikers. Over 2,2o0 tickets have been sold to the dance. many of them going outside the city to people who have no idea of at-l tending.
 The affair will be held in Harugari hall and dancing will commence about 3 o'clock A full orchestra will fur- nish music and the committee has done everything possible to makes 1t d huge success in other ways beside financial- lily
 In this city as in other parts of the country, the strike situation remains about the same The statement posted by the New Haven road in all it's sta- tions that telegrams would be taken only subject to indefinite delay was U great blow to the oft-repeated asser- ton of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies that they could handle all the business which might come to them.
 The Postal Telegraph office in this city, which customarily keeps open un- til 1 o'clock in the morning has closed much earlier since the strike commenc- ed, and one night this week was closed soon after 10 o'clock. The Postal Tel egraph office on one occasion, at least, has refused to take press telegrams as early as 10 o'clock in the evening. There are more operators at the Vest ern Union. but at neither of the offices is the usual amount of business being done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
CRAYS ID CELEBRATE
 9IST ANNIVERSARY
Outing Will be Held at the shoreham on Friday,
 September IS.
VETERANS ARE INVITED
Memorial Services Will be Held on the Following
 Sunday.

Captain Edward L. Fox has issued orders for the celebration of the nine ty-flrst anniversary of the New Haven Grays which will be celebrated Friday, September 13, at the Shoreham, Morris Cove. There will be shore dinner, the annual ball game and other ath- letic events
 The cars leave the armory at 1:30 p. m. The active company will wear gray blouses, trousers and caps The veterans in active services are request ed to appear in service uniforms.
 The company will report at 10 a. m Sunday, September 15, in gray blouses, trousers and caps, with waist belts and white gloves, to attend divine services The place of service will be announced later.
 On the same day the company will assemble at the armory at 2 D. m sharp for decoration services, in gray dress coats, shakos, waist belts, white ducks and white gloves. Veterans in active service are particularly invited to turn out both Sunday morning and afternoon, and veterans are requested | to wear blue uniforms. For decoration ceremonies large number of flowers are required and contributions are earnestly solicited. They can be left at the armor of the committee will call for them if noti- fled.
 The cost to veterans will be $3 and it is hoped that as many of the vet erans as possible will attend and help make this year as successful and en- joyable as last year.
 The committee in charge:
 Lieut., F. G. Crabb, chairman; Capt. E. o, Gruener, Lieut.. H. s. Munson, Lieut., Chas, Smith. Lieut. N B. Fitch, Segt. D, c. Beecher, @. M segt. W. D, Scranton, treasurer; Q. NJ Segt. F. P. Thompson, Corp. G. II. Scranton, Corp. L, F. Hotchkiss, Corp Ward Church. Lieut.. R. H. Tyner, Q, M. segt. A. N Ellis, Segt. c. F. Bollmann, secretary; Corp, c. E. Beers. Corp. J. K. Dyer, Corp. s. L. Hedges, jr. Priv. B. N. Blatchley, Priv. J. E. McCann. Priv. J. H, Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
REMARKABLE BRIDGE
Longest Single Span Cantilever in the
 World

Montreal, Aug. 29.-The Quebec bridge was remarkable in that it was to be the longest single span cantilever bridge In the world, the length of the span in the center being 1,S00 feet, or 200 feet longer than that of the Firth bridge, at present the worlds longest single bridge span. There has been no bridge across the St. Lawrence below Montreal At Quebec City all traffic was ferrled across the river. This ex- pense being held responsible for the failure of Quebec to grow, a number of the citys leading men secured g. char ter from the Dominion government to bridge the St, Lawrence. A subsidy of $1, O00,o00 was secured from the Domin- ion and another of $850OOO from the government of the province of Quebec, while the city of Quebec gave grant of $3OO,OOO. The promoters put up $650, 900.
 The contract was let for the erection of the stonework to M. P. Davis & Co.,, and for the iron work to the Phoenix Iron Go. of Phoenixville. Work was be- gun III lJUV. IU6 OTlSl 6SIlIudLG or the cost was in the neighborhood of $S, 800 900 but this was speedily found to be too small The company finding it. self in difficulties and the government needing the bridge for the national transcontinental railway, an agreement was reached by which the government agreed to guarantee the bonds of the company up to s7,0OO,OOO. Under this agreement construction has been pro- ceeding steadily.
 The plans call for two approach spans of 220 feet each, two anchor spans of
 300 feet each, and a center span of 1 1,SO0 feet from center to center of the piers.
 The underside of the bridge was to be 15o feet above high water When com pleted 1t was to have accommodation for double track railway, two lines of electric tramways and two roadways for foot and vericle traffic.
 At the time of the collapse the canti- lever span on the south of Lewis side of the river had been completed as well as the approaching span and some two hundred feet of the connecting span be-. tween the cantilevers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
third street. New York

NAAA U plAC CONi 4NOW Ol K
 city i................ 1,447.06 Tinken Roller Bearing Axle
 company Canada ........ 2,166.8S Union Drawn Steel company,
 Beacon Falls, Conn ....... 4,643.64 Union Drop Forge company,
 Chicago .............. 1,Ss6.Ss Union Drop Forging com
 pany, Springfield, Mass. :. .. 2,341.22 Vulcan Iron Works corpora
 tion, New Britain, Conn. Il, ,375.16 Warner Instrument company,
 Beloit, Wis. ............., 1,SO9.5O
 bury Conn. ........... 1,5s5.94 Western Union Telegraph com
 pany Hartford Conn. ....,. 1,s4s.5s Mass ::,... ............... 1,s78.71
 Carmel, Conn: ............. 1,se747 York Wagon Gea r Co, York,
 Penn. ..,.., .,,.... ...... 2,741Oo
 1orK clty ,...,. .t,s...... 1,2TS.S6
 There apppars to be no opposition of importance to Captain Albert l.. Pope as receiver among creditors here in Hartford. Captain Pope Is we'll regarded here, both in respect to his integrity and his executive ability. His knowledge of the business is conceded. The opposition is located in New York city, where a man named Schwartz is a candidate for co-receiver. Captain Pope was not at his office to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
ANY MATTERS FOR ALDERMEN boper Will Not Get Unani- nous Consent for Pur- chase at the Meet ing. ALE OF WEST ROCK TRACT WILL COME UP |,wermen's s Increase in Pay l May be Given Consent for Passage at
 Once.

'here seems to be some dissatlsfac- . among the members of the board 4 aldermen over the fact that the letting night of the board has been
 for this evening instead of for Ehe date next month which would
 ke the meeting a real September . air. There is some talk of moving
 an adjournment of the meeting un- next week, but that will probably
 be the course pursued when the letting is called to order. There are
 number of important matters to be ken up by the meeting, but as sev- Htl of these come up on first hearings 5 sre will be no definite action as there Ems to be well defined opposition Rich will prevent unanimous consent them. E'he committee which will report fa- E.ably upon the petition of George Cooper for the purchase of land Rwn in St. John street from the city Fll report tonight and 1t is expected sat the committee will ask for unani- Eus consent on their favorable re- Tt. This will not be granted, &C., S'ding to the statement of one of the 1lernen last night who declared that will stand for having the matter xe the regular course before the lard. Cooper Is very anxious that he
 ' his permission at once and has Fen to see the mayor several times in |sard to the matter.
 knother matter that comes before IS board will be that of the contract ] tn the Blakeslees for the sale of part West Rock park by the park com ssion. This in the form in which it mes up has opposition and will prob My not get unanimous consent, SC
 at it will have to go over to a later Betting.
 .rhe matter of condemning the lanG 4 Charles Gorham and of Henry
 lrnham will come up on the report
 the special committee and immedi- action Is likely on the matter. The petition of the sewer men fol increase in their pay will be favor Ny reported by the special committee which 1t was referred and 1t was .ated last night that unanimous con nt for the passage of this would be ked.