davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29

of the secretary was changed at a
late hour today and all arrang ements
made by the navy department and
imperial household will be subject
to this new plan. NJ
According to the expressed desire
of the emperor Secretary Tiff will be
received in audience and entertained
at luncheon Wednesday There will
be no functions on Sunday. On Mon
day Count Hayashi, foreign minister,
will give luncheon in honor Of Sec
rotary Taft and on Monday night
the municipality OF Toxic will give
a dinner in his honor. On uesday
the secretary will lunch with H. Per-
civial Dodge, Americas charge, after
which he will be given a reception
by the American residents Of Yoke
hama, while Tuesday evening he will
be entertained at dinner by the min
lister of war, Lieut. General Terouchi-
Masaki.
q Among those who were received by
Secretary aft on board the Mime
sofa this morning were a number of
leading journalists Of Japan. The
secretary Of war was then asked if
the United States intended to sell
the Philippines. To this Hr. Taft
replied that Americans had no in
tention Of selling, adding that he had
no mission in Japan except to bring
a friendly greeting to and visit.
friends on his trip to Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
HIDDEN TEN YEARS
TYPEWRITER STOLEN NEARLY
TEN YEARS AGO FROM a STATE
B OFFICE is FOUND IN AN I'M
USED CHIMNEY DURING THE
SEARCH FOR ESCAPED CONVICT

- & Q ~ SF q y
A number of years agosome time
in 1898-a new Remington typewriter
disappe from the basement of the
state capitol. The machine belonged
ito r. ID Hosdns, then the agent for
the Renningto people, and the theft
remained a mystery. Reward
was offered for the discovery Of
the thief and the recovery OF the ma
chine and its number was duly adper-
tised. Al few days ago when superin-
tendent Dan SIattery was searching
the highways and byways Of the CAPT
stol for the missing convict, Page, he
went up an old chimney in the aban-3
doned boiler room, and there found,
snugly tucked away on projecting
shell, d box containing a brand new
Remington machine. II is probably
the one that disappeared ten years
ago and 1t was in perfect condition.
the box never having been opened
It Is likely the chief became alarmed
at the eom1notion the theft Of the,
machine oecasioned. hid II in this
strange and out-of- way place and
did not dare to follow up the matter
by possessing himself Of the stolen
propcrt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
Antiquity of Welsh Melodies.

The antiquity OF many Welsh melo-
dies lis traced with difficulty, but there
are good reasons for believing that
serhe March OF the Monks Of Bangor
dates back to the event which 1t ceIe-
brates and that 1t was in reality the
strain by which those devoted men,
the white monks Of Bangor Iscoed.
marched to their bloody fate at the
hands Of the Saxon savages. The min
Cling OF major and minor phrases is
one Of the internal evidences OF age
A fine martial tread sounds through
each measure, combined with the spirit
Of exalted piety, and the rhythm bold
~ paints the long procession Of white
cowled monks bearing peaceful bar
ners and In faith taking their way to-
Chester to stimulate the vaIor Of their
countrymen away back In the seventh
century Liverpool Mercury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
JAPs GIVE TAFT WARM GREETING
His Stay in Japan Will Be Full Of Dinners, LuncheOns,
Receptions and Junkets and If He Don't Have
Indigestion His Hosts Will Be at Fault

Toxic, Sept. 28--Secretary Taft ar
rived in Yokohama early this morn
ing and already his first day in Ja-
pan has contributed much toward
reassuring the Japanese in the mat
ter of the feeling entertained regard
ing them in America. Thomas J..
O'Brien, the new American ambas-
sador to Japan, who arrived with
Taft, did not fail in doing his part
in the creation of a better feeling be-
tween the two countries.
The Hochi Shimbun, displaying
commenda'ble enterprise, publishes
this evening a half-tone picture of
the secretary landing at Yokohama
and an interview in which Mr.. Taft
is quoted as saying: America and
Japan always will be friends. The
necessity for arms in trade is some
thing we do not recognize. u speak
as secretary of war for America, and
also as secretary Of peace. z
The newspapers tomorrow will pub
lish similar interviews, as well as
lengthy editorial articles, welcoming
Secretary Taft as the representative
of America" the friend of Japan y
After an uneventful voyage across
the Pacific from Seattle, which she
left Sept. Is, the Minnesota stole up
Toxic Bay just as dawn was break
ing this morning and anchored at
Yokohama quarantine station.
The nrnsram for the ertertainmen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
10 Preserve HOODS Birshplaes.

A meeting convened BY the Legion
Ratepayers' association, held at Ley
tonstone, England, has decided to APP
peal for funds with which to secure
Lake House estate. Lake House, In
which the poet Hood was born and
lived til. early manhood, stands on the
confines Of Wanstead fiats, Says the
London News. The house and estate
have recently been acquired FOR baild-
ing purposes, but local feeling is
strongly against the project. 1t being
felt that the house should be preserved
for the sake Of It's associations, white
the grounds would make charming
pleasure gardens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29

acter were adopted, the bishop adj
dressed the convention.
To have good influence over the
people you must be absolutely.
straight, =" said the bishop, among
other things. And right here let
me say, that seems to be the leading
characteristics Of your splendid presi-
dent. Since arriving here yesterday
| had three or four hours Of the most
delightful conversation with him I
ever had with anyone in my life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
Carried 1t In His Head.

3
When four years old Mozart played
minuets and learned music with ia
cility, and at the age Of six he COM
posed a concerto for the harpsichord,
which, though written strictly in ac-
cordance with the principles and tech
ME Of his art, was yet SO overloaded
with difficulties that it could not be
played.
It Is related that Mozart once hap
pened to put of some music that he
had been engaged to furnish for d
court concert so long that he had not
time to write out the part which he
himself was to perform.
The Emperor Joseph, who was Of a
curious turn, CHANGED to be in the COM
poser's studio when he asked Where
is your part? do not see 1t among
these sheets OF music
Here responded Mozart, touching
his forehead. st Louis Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
WAS PLEASED With TEDDY

Washington, D. c., Sept. % Bishop
of London was the center Of interest
at today's session Of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, held at Continental
hall A great crowd cheered him up
on his arrival and heard him through
out his stay. After the meeting Of
the international council, during
which the Bishop OF the West Indies
and number of others spoke, and
several resolutions of formal char
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29

show cause Of this court issued Aug.
Z, 1907, and returnable on the 18th
day of September, 1907, at 10 a. M,
which order directs the defendant to
show cause why the attorney general
of the state of North Dakota should
not be permitted to file his petition
herein and why this court should not
take Jurisdiction and issue its writ
to enjoin this defendant from charg-
ing a higher rate for the transporta-
ton Of coal than that prescribed by
chapter 81, Laws of 1907, which order
was subsequently extended and this
defendant permitted to make return at
this time, and sets forth the following
reasons in opposition to the applica-
tion Of the plaintiff, to wit:
This defendant states that said pc.
tition should not be granted for the
reason that the act referred to is void
in that it violates the commerce clause
of the constitution of the United
States, being article /, section 5,
which provides that congress shall.
have authority and power to regulates
commerce among the several states Of
the United States; and the ac4 re-
ferred to is an attempt and if observed
or enforced would have the effect to
regulate and control interstate rail-
way rates between the state of North
Dakota and other states, and would
nullify the laws of the congress of the
United States and the regulations and
rules of interstate commerce adopted
pursuant to the laws OF the United
States
That said act is void in that the
maximum rate fixed therein is unre-
muneratipa, unreasonable, inadequate
and confiscatory, and violates the 14th
amendment of the federal constitution,
and also section 13 of the constitu-
ton of the state of North Dakota.
Therefore, this defendant says that
no grounds exist for the intervention
Of this court because the law referred
to in the application herein Is a nullity.
In this behalf defendant further
states that il in the opinion Of this
court, the said application should not
be dismissed on the grounds herein
before stated then defendant Is ready,
willing and anxious to have this court
entertain jurisdiction Of this cause
to the end that the same may be
speedily submitted and determined up.
on the merits involved herein.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1907.
". +. Begg. Murphy & Duggan,
Attorneys for Defendant
/ ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
Teddy pears.

What q strange fascination the TED
idy bear mas for the baby. and how
clever the originator Of this latest de
vice to a1npse and keep the baby quiet.
The purpose Of the inventor Of Ted
dy was not only to please the child
rem but supply toy that would stand
the grief, most baby dolls are heir to;
in this he was successful. as the large
assortment Webb Bros. are showing
will testify.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
COAL RATE CASES
Returns Of Railroad Attorneys
in States Case to Compel
Common Carriers to Put.
Into Execution Maximum
Coal Rates

In the supreme court of this, state of
North Dakota. FIX. e.
State Of North Dakota, ex rel T. r.
Mccue, Attorney General, plaintiff, VS..
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
defendant. Return.
Now comes the defendant above
named and in response to the order
of this court, dated August Z, 1907,
directing it to show cause before this
court at the city of Grand Forks on
September 16, 1907, at 10 o'clock a:
M, why leave should not be granted
to the attorney general of this state
to file his petition herein and why
this court should not take jurisdiction
and issue it's writ to enjoin this de-
PENDANT from charging a higher rate
for the transportation of coal than
that fixed by chapter 81, Laws of 1907,
Popular Edition" of Laws, page 274,
and in pursuance of such order and its
further order extending the time for
making it's return for a period of ten
days, sets forth its grounds and rea-
sons for not complying with said act
of the legislature and it's reasons why
this court should not take Jurisdiction
or issue its writ as follows, to wit:
That the statute above referred to
which th'a attorney general seeks to
enforce and which purports to forbid
the charging Of higher rate for trans
porting coal than that fixed therein,
is void, and for the following rea-
sons:
IL. Said act is void for the reason
that it violates the commerce clause
of the constitution of the United
States, article 1, section s, which pro-
vides that Congress shall have power
= !: to regulate commerce with
foreign nations and among the sew
era1 states and with the Indian tribes"
g.. Said act is void in this, that the
maximum rate fixed therein is unret
munerative, unreasonable, inadequate
land confiscatory, and violates the four
teenth amendment of the federal con-
stitution and also section Is of thu,
state constitution
In support of the statement of fact
contained in the second subdivision of
this return, and for the purpose of aid
ing this court in determining the pre-
liminary question as to whether there
is any occasion for this court to taks
jurisdiction and for issuing its prerOg-
alive writ of injunction against the
charging of a higher rate than that
fixed in said act, this defendant alleges
and states that the maximum rates
for carrying coal which the defendant
is allowed to charge under the act
in question are greatly lower than the
rates for similar service fixed by the
Legislature of the state of Minnesota
for that state, and fixed by the rail
road commissioners of Illinois for that
state and by the railroad commission
ers of Iowa for the state of Iowa; that
bic conditions existing in this state
make it impossible to transport coal
at a less rate than the states named
For the purposes of comparison the
defendant herewith sets forth the
rates proposed for this state and the
ratss fixed in the states Of Minnesota
Illinois and Iowa, as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
500 People Drowned in Japan.

Victoria, B. G., Sept. % Advices Of
a terrible disaster, due TO great foods
prevailing in Japan, have been re-
ceived here.
Il In the overflow of the river Oto-
nashigwa, running through the town Of
Fukuchiyama near Kyoto, more than
500 persons were drowned The river
rose more than fifty feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
AN Open SWITCH
CONTINUED from page -

lNsOHLHuVu IFUm page II " .Er
pany escaped serious injury except
Alfred Bobby, musical director. It
was found necessary to amputate his
right arm, thus ending his career
in his profession. At the Office of
supt. Loree tonight it was said that
they were not certain who was to
blame for the accident but a thor
ough Investigation was Under way.
The property damaged will amount
to $4,000. HID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
Millinery OPENING.

Monday, Sept. 80, Oct. i and Wednes
Gay, Oct. Everybody in Bismarck
and vicinity IS invited to attend our
Millinery Opening and to see our
magnificent display of exclusive MIL
linery.
Our STYLES are exclusive; every hat
is q model in itself
Above all we want you to come
and feel that you are welcome whe-
Their YOU buy Or not.
AZ. w. lJCAs.
They all cry for them, Teddy Bears.
Webb Bros. Depa rtment Store
M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29

Buy a Teddy Bear for the baby
from Webb Bros. and keep the child
amused without care.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
OCT Bali.

University of Pennsyl vania, 81; Uni
versity OF North Carolina, 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29

Teddy Bears of all sizes to be had
at Webb Bros. Department Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29

Nothing will please the children
like Teddy Bear See Webb Bros,
Main street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. -
At Pittsburg R. H. e.
Pittsburg .... ..........7 10 2
Boston ............ 4
Batteries: Leifeld and Gibson;
F1aherty and Ball.
AT Pittsburg r. H. E..
Pittsburg Y. ...... 5 II 4
Boston Z. 4. .........3... 6 s /
Batteries: Willis, Camnitz and
Phelps; Boultes and Knott. : $3.50
At St. Louis r. H. E..
st. Louis &c.. >. -. 6 8 1
New York ..s.......... 4 3
Batteries: Lush and Marshall;
Ames and Bresnahan. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-29
RATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
NEW PASTOR FOR THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

By the congregation Of The Christisn
Church call has been extended to
8fr. 4. G. MeKeeyer Of Fresno, Cali
fornis, to succeed Mr. g. d. Edwards,
whose resignation was rendered and se-
eepted to perni; return 90 the main
land, for the purpose Of entering
special work 10 which be had bees
called.
Nr. MeKeeyer has been for several
years pastor Of the Christian Church
at Fresno, one Of the largest in the
city, and one Of the largest Of that
denomination in the State Of califor-
MIA. He has served a long term, ably
and well, the State organization for
missionary effort, ss its president, and
for some time past has been chairman
Of the examining board Of the Bible
Seminary located at Berkeley.
He is a man Of large experience, a
vigorous intellect, strong in character
and loyal 10 the cause be advocates,
and wherever known from East 70
West Of the mainland, has been esteem
ed a wise counsellor, sympathetic
friend, and citizen keenIy alive to
the public welfare Of the community
in which be may elect 10 reside.
lie will come 10 Honolulu not en-.
tirely as a stranger, having been
known for years not only 70 some Of
the members Of the local church which
he comes 70 serve, but 10 a few ia
other organizations as we'll
Upon former occasions bic services
had been sought for this field, but
circumstances haze only Of late seem
ed 10 favor bis c0Hsiderstion far ae-
eeptaBee Of the eall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17

sumnce Company Begun ballots were
freely used
The American proposition TO build a
railroad from Teheran % the Caspian
has been opposed by Russia. which has
already spent ss.soo.ooo on road be-
tween these points
Russian Social Democrats forbidden
to do ~ In Russia. Finland. Norway.
Sweden and Denmark. are hclding q
conference In London at the Socialist
club In whitechapel.
Captain ]. steedman, son OF the late
Rear Admiral Steedman, committed
suicide In Paris. He had been makina
an automobile tour with Senator AID
rich OF Rhode Island.
Hundreds OF persons were injured
and twenty-one killed by the explosion
OF a gunpowder magazine IN Cantor
The famous nine-stOry pagoda narrow
ly escaped destruction.
Fifteen sacks OF high grade ore were
found in the cellar Of a man named
Wise in Tonapah. New. who said be
had bought IL. The case Is being IN
vestigated by the police
Harry Gray a thief. recently arrest
in the art Of stealing He confessed
that he had always bnen = tslef him
self and could not reform
The Pacific Mail Will sell the island
Naos. In the bay of Panama. % the
United States. After the completion os
the canal IL wiii be used a. q q1zrzn-
tine and immigrant stztl0n-
signor FreoerioO Nsrtsni Of NeE
York. who married = daughter %
Mayor Tom l. johnson 0f Cleveland,
has been deserted b. his sgide They
had been married bs; ssE weeks
Ernest Filler. Of Chicago. ses0 vished
TO write q story on Drf~Oa ilfe. broke
a window. expecting 20 Be rent 20 tza
for a few hours He Hzs sentenced
for four months with hard labor.
The Santa Cruz Pro;nOttOn Company
are making tEO weeks tour of Cali
fornla- Forty prominent business men
are In the party and they have with
them the Third Artillery hand. q. g. A.
Edward n Edison. negro. Who at
tackled Miss Dorothy Paris Of WOOD
bury. New York Nzs zrrssaeS Within
twentF-fonr hours and sentenced 10
twelve Year, imprisonment with a fine
Of $1,000.
Mrs. Powers GODrz16. daughter Of
William II crOeker. Of California. has
been taken 20 q Eznltzr5ofn. a nervous
wreck The collapse WAS due 70 d.
yoree proceedings brought By sf1e hus-
band al the Nife's request
Aurora wii;beri. an artist burned to
death ln the recent fire in Kansas city.
WAS the daughter Of HDssizn noble.
Count Andrew BlBnberg. once mem
Der Of the Prisy Council. Wilo vas ex-
He'd and his property cOnfsested-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
MONSARRAT SAYS
DESHA WILL PLAY

Doc" Monsarrat said yesterday that
Eddie Desha had signed the Diamond
Heads list but no other.
Desha himself admits that he signed
. to play with the Heads but states that
he did this some time before the
amended rule of the league went into
effect. This rule became operative on
April II and provides that IL a man
sings with one team he must play with
that team or not at all.
Unfortunately there is no date to
Desha's Diamond Head signature. De-
sha says that 1t was made before April
II while Fernandez claims that it was
made later than that date. The thing
therefore practically SINNERS down to
question of personal veracity, with
the burden of proof on the Diamond
Heads.
The protest in the matter read as
follows:
Honolulu, May II. 1907.
To the Captain, Punahou Athletic Club:
Dear Sir: I hereby protest against
the playing of Ed. Desha with the Pu-
nahou Athletic Club, he having duly
signed to play with the Diamond Head
Athletic Club.
Yours truly.
ED. X. FERNANDEZ,
Manager and Captain.
The action of the trustees in the mat
ter is now awaited.
I'VE intend to play Ed. Desha right
along" said Monsarrat, "even II we
lose the championship by so doing. The
public wants to see Desha play and
we are out to please the public"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
HNeKY IN oOnRT AqAIN.

Rebecca Panee Humeku. the spend
thrft whose affairs were tbe subject ~
much litigation in past years, has a
new matter ln court Richard ~
Trent guardian N her pefFou ana
property, has peuu0Ded for authority
b. execute q Lease of her Nagnakea
street property, containing an area ~
1856 square feei, ~ PapR Lgm Nov
for twenty years a. q moDIbly TeDiai
OF 90. The proposed Lessee agrees ~
erect at once on tle lot q building ~
eost npt less ilan 5000 apd ~ kesp u
Insured for ihe benefit ~ ibf lessor
IN sum not lfss thap fzQ0Q ihe pror
eneds ~ any Insurance collected ~ be
u-sa fDr tll purpOae III rebuilding, allg
the lessee 90 pay al faSeH, gatef raiAs
ana nssessmepis ~ every hnd Fefs
merly rental ~ 80 month Nas De-
rived nom ihr prrWlHef, bui ~ more
thpu eighteen m0pihf p8sf ihey bags
bren unQoegplnd w ihe opinion ~ iils
petitioner ihis pHrl should be aeospiaa
AH being ~ fne hfHl lniaffsi ~ ills
sad nnl ihr esiair, pyi ln YrB ~ illn
larger ffniH hs9NiQfoTe IfpelFn9 foT
ihr plsmlans hn y denlrpua NJ obialDlns
lhr approval ~ ihe fpuff htfgfr eHl
telnF inig ihf ltaff NVh lrlns neaQf
llairl Alih lpnF lsum ApN ~ =
NAiH4n " aliWnff ~ pellV4Hsg