davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

house. 4 38#
] Senator Charles Plain is among the
late arrivals. but lost no time in get.
ting into the thick OF the fray.
Brig. Gen. w. H. Brown, the old
veteran from Grand Forks, is being
greeted by his many friends who are
always ready to give the old veteran
the glad hand.
Representatives Crawford and Nc
Dowall of Cavalier county arrived
Sunday night. 8{s8
Representative M. A. Shirley Of Mel
son county, comes back to Bismarck
after quite an absence. He has been
associated with legislative doings for
many years and ought to know the
ropes like book.
DR.. Taylor, the popular senator
from Grand Forks, is one Of the hold
overs. He came in Sunday night.
Representative John Johnson is on
deck from Gardar >5
Senator Geo. d. Palmer is a recent
graduate from the house, in which
body he made an excellent record.
j. R. Collins of the nth district has
been sent here especially to keep his
side partners, Messrs. Piper and
Burgum, in the straight and narrow
path, but the other fellows say he is
an easy chaperone and they will show
him a thing or two before they get
through with him and we are sorry
for Collins.
John Steen is one of the new mem
bers from McHenry county, but he
looks as through he would soon be on
to his job with the old timers.
Hon. Jacob Rohs is in from New
Salem to take up his legislative work
for which he seems well cut out.
Representative Martin Of Morton
county, is one of the few members
who asked his constituents what they
wanted him to do. He called coun
ty convention for this purpose and
found out, so his vote may naturally
be expected to go for the referendum
as his convention came pretty neal
covering that ground.
U. S. Marshal Shea is among ths
interested spectators Of the manoeu
vering.
Representative Johnson of Minot
returns once more to the house, wher,
he was noted as one of the hare
workers last session.
Senator J. Austin Regain is o,
deck. ... .a. T....
Representative Hanson of Richlan,
glories in the fact that he is one o
the few democrats in the house, wher
he hopes, though few in numbers, hi
party will have a good influence o.
legislation. He is an earnest worker
Representative A. Geidt arrive
from Ashley Sunday and is locate
at the Grand Pacific.
Senator Movius is here and says h
feels as good as good can be.
Hon. o. T. Grant of Kindred, cam
in Saturday and is stopping at Mrs
{ Marshall's. a. - .... s-a~T
Representative Cunningham of L,
Moure county, is one of the brigf
new members of the legislature VIII
have made many friends even in til
short time he has been among til
other members. He is wide awak
and will undoubtedly do good wor
for his people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

Capital City authorities. There was
"a question IL a few of the favored ones
certainly quite herd Of them. It is
will not be allowed to continue doing
business during the legislative ses-
sion. Anyhow not ali Of the law
makers will 60 dry. AS last resort
some Of them will doubtless adopt
the scheme operated In the South Da-
kota's state capitol during prohibit
ton days the gallon oil can wasn't
for lighting purposes at all, but 1t was
in many legislators room.
Deserves Success Mandan Pioneer:
The Bismarck Tribune comes to us
now as a morning paper instead Of an
evening paper as heretofore. The As
ISOLATED Press service has been added,
and the change ought to be appreci-
ated by the patrons Of the Tribune.
Whether the venture will be paying
one financially for the publishers re-
main to be seen, but If not it will be
for lack Of patronage instead Of effort
on the part Of the management. The
Tribune is a good clean paper and is
deserving Of success. ...:5
No Word Of Missing The
telegraphic dispatches Of last night
are silent as to the fate Of the steam
ship City of Panama which was sup
posed to have foundered with all on
board in the Pacific ocean between
San Francisco and Mazatlan, Mexico.
Among the passengers were DR.. and
Mrs. Coe Of Portland, formerly resi-
dents of Mandan and their friends in
this city are very anxious for news
Of the vessel. The doctor was going
to Panama to gather health statistics
for the government.
Death of Mrs. Amelia MerriIl-Mrs.
Amelia MerHdlM died at d{he nome of her
som, Harry Stebbins, this City, Sum
day evening at O'Clock, aged 6S years.
She was born lin THgrta county, New
York, April Is, 1889. She married
,Enps Stebbinls and moved to- MAnde.
Willie, Mimi, in 1884. Her husband
died january ~, 1905. SINCE Hhlem she
HAS made her homie with her son
Harry of This cdty. SHE leaves three
sisters, tlhree SONS AMID eight grand
chIildnem, also MANY friemds who monurm
her loss. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal chunch. The re
mains WE'VE taken Ito Mande willie, Mimi,
for intermemt.
Graduates Next MONTH"; William F.
Cochrane, jr., of this city, graduates
from the U. S. naval academy Febu
airy 18th. He will return home await
ing orders from the navy department
He has requested that he be sent tt
the Asiatic station but this will rest
entirely with the department. Bis
marck is naturally proud of her young
midshipman. He will not be 81 unit
next May the only school he hat
ever attended before going to tn,
academy was the Bismarck school
and had not completed the high schoo
course before going to Annapolis
which speaks well for our schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane will go east K
see their son graduate, stopping a,
the old Ohio home enroute and the1
visiting Washington, Norfolk, etc.
before returning home. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
!. THE HI CITY.

! IHE CITY !
!. !. I. = }. = : : !. : : : ! = =
+ !. WEATHER. II
Cloudy and colder tonight. Tues
day fair and colder. Max. 8, min. 2. +
Reserved seats for "Nhe Yankee
CONSUL are now on sale ait Lenhart's
drug store. Ill.
George H. Davis of the Grand Forks
Times is here ITO see that his paper
gets all the newsl 4 .s.
Tonight-The Bible class on the
Life of Christ will meet at the Presby-
terrain manse at 1880 o'clock. Visitors
gladly received. =.,E.
Stored-It lis understood a, carload
of beer was received yesterday and
stored in the building used recently by
1.-THE Broadway pig.
Get a Skate on-Roller slaatdng at
the Aidheneum tonight. All other kinds
of skiahes being barred DIN Bismarck,
here is a glden opportunity for Those
who must find "a vent for their activity.
X. p. Minstrels-The local K. p.
lodge met Sunday afternoon and de-
cided on giving minstrel show the
latter part Of February. All those
who wish to take part in this produc-
ton are requested to be present at
the KIP. hall tonight at S o'clock.
A Fine Job-The capitol force HAS
everything i'm readiness for THE legis-
Dature. The house and SENATE ARE in
first class order. Great cnedit is due
to sBilly' afst, the oldest janitor in
point of service for llis neat amid artis-
tic decorations i'm THE house chamber.
@ Attention. THE members of Conn
pany Al are requested Ito be present at
the AtIheneum honhght AIT O'Clock
for the purpose Of electing delegates
for the Nonth Dakota State National
G,Iarl association convention which
meets NEXT Thursday i'm this city.
Large Audiences Attended the
Presby terian church at both services
Sunday. The sermon in the evening
was plea for purity in speech, the
second of the series on Present Day
Evils and Their Remedies The
sermon was listened to with close at
tention.
Mrs. F. S. Talaott, of Buffalo, wife
Of Senator Talcott, Mns. w. B. HUNT,
of Fargo, wife of the sheriff of Calss
county, and Mrs. A. HeuTig, of Wool
ford, were arrivals yesterday AFTER
noon at the Grand Pacific and they
will grace the inaugural bail with their
presence. !, d I. FIX .s 55@,: u M.
pleaded GuiIty-Ye Yesterday afternoon
Geonge Upright pleaded GUILTY. to grand
larceny before Judge Winchester and
asked ito be sentenced and sent Ito the
penibenHiary at once. I'm accordance
with, his Wishes Nhe was given one year
and Sheniff McGillis turned him over
to Warden Boucher.
Raised Ned An ancient married
man Of the east part Of the city went
home the worse for wear Sunday
evening and proceeded to break up
the furniture and started In on his
| wife when the police were called,
upon their arrival the wife weakened
and refused to prefer charges against
| her hubby.
The Gallon Oil Plan TIazelton Re
publican: Report has II that the
/ sightless swine OF Bismarck have been
driven into the sea Of oblivion By the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Developed the Jury.

= \ q ---0VvSEVPVu EIIG UUI $500 VI"
A little girl whose father was q
photographer was taken for the first
time to court room while case was
being tried. On returning home she
was asked concerning what she had
seen and heard. Her description Of
the judges charge was this:
.'The judge made long speech to
the jury Of twelve men and then ho
sent them into a dark room to de-
ve1op." 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
ACCIDENTL SHOT
LOGAN COUNTY BOY SHOOTS HIM
" SELF AND A NEiGHBoR
WOUNDS NOT SERIOUS.

Napoleon, N. 10, Jam IA young
boy at Burnstad ten Hndles from here,
To-day accidentally Shot ihaanssH in the
hand and J. III Fitch dn the legs while
foolfng with a gum. Both wounds are
paanfA but not serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Daily Tribune, under the new
arrangement, will be delivered by
carrier for 40 cents month, s1.2O for
4 three months; $2.4O for six months;
$3.50 a year. If sent through the
postoface instead of by carrier 81 a
{ year.
Complaints regarding carriers or
failure to receive the paper regularly
should be reported to the Office,
phone 80, and they will be promptly
attended to. s,
Those who have no mail boxes or
provisions made for the reception Of
4 the paper should report the fact to
y the business Office at once and the
I city circulator will attend to the mat
ter. \. ..s.
All city subscriptions, under the old
arrangement and old rate, terminated
+ December s1st and the new, 4O-centss
per-month reduced rate begun with
January LIST. All city subscriptions
will be continued under the new ar
rangement, where instructions to the
contrary are not received, and the
city circulator will collect monthly,
quarterly or yearly in advance at the
option of the subscriber. The com.
plimentary list is necessarily sus-
pended.
Changes of addresses will be
promptly made, on request,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
COMING EVENTS

Monday, January Z.
State and county officers take Office.
City council meeting.
State and county officers, except
county auditors, qualify.
Tuesday, January 8.
Tenth legislative assembly meets at
high noon. 81 III.
District court reconvenes. :is +.
Commercial club meeting.
Thursday, January 10.
Dentists Of Sixth District organize
association. " M N, .,3ss 4. " II N.
Yankee Consul at Atheneum.
Friday, January II.
Inaugural ball.
National Guard Association meet
ing II and IL.
Monday, January IL.
Supreme court at capital.
Tuesday, January IS.
N. ID. Retail Merchants Association
convention, 1917. s@s 8
Thursday, February "a.
State Dairymen's convention.
Friday, February 15.
Farmers Institute is and 16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

The Current Events club Will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
o. M. Cockrum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08


Sergeant at Arms o. K. Hovet,
Trail.
Doorkeepers 4. Al. Mcdonald,
Cavalier; Eavid Maddux, Benson.
Messenger r. o. Percy, Cass. Ia
Postmaster Hans Fosser, Pierce.
Chaplain Rev. F. w. Stanton, Bis
marck
House stenographer Laura Con-
nor, Bismarck. 50
Members Stenographer Mabel
Thorburn, Bottineau.
Bill room clerks G. Z. Jones,
Walsh; Tom Redcliffe. Richland.
Clerk judicial committee Ed. K.
Mason, Barnes. g,
Journal clerk T. ]. Anderson,
Steele. z .,,
Assistant journal clerk VIM. Hen
messy, Grand Forks X
Janitors-J. L. Smith, Burleigh:
Geo. Fisher, Cavalier.
Pages Harold semling, Lester
Budlong, Arnold Michaelson, Joel
stebbins, Harry Beardsley, Bismarck;
Norris James, Mandan.
Senate Organization.
President. pro tenn. Austin Reg
an, Wells.
President pro tenn during legisla-
tive recess-G. M. Young, Barnes.
Secretary. w. Foley, Bismarck.
First assistant secretary F. w.
Kemp
Second assistant secretary George
.Weatherhead, Hillsboro.
/ Chief Enrolling and Engrossing
clerk--W. P. Thurston, Braddock.
Sergeant at Arms-W. H. Brown,
Grand Forks.
Assistant Sergeant Z Ever wag-
ness, Devils Lake. - ..s 4.
Doorkeeper-J. L. Bindahl, Sargent.
Posumaste McKechhhe, CaNa-
lier. .z .5-5. s.
Cavalier
Journal clerk-Catherine Coleman,
Stark 10y
Assistant Journal clerk = John
Swanson. =
Stenographer-Ara Waggoner.
Assistant Stenographer - w. D.
Johnson, Ward.
Proofreader-J. E. Buttree.
Chaplain-Archdeacon O. F.. Jones,
Bismarck - Il, g..
/ The pages will be elected in open
session. ,-
| Among the ARRIVALS yesterday were
three brothers of Governor Burke, and
THEY ARE guests at 1.-THE executive man
sion. THEY are Judge and Mrs
Thomas G. Burke, Baker City, Ore.
RiJchard Burke, a newspaper man Oh
Oslualposa, Ia, and Edmumd Burke
| chief clerk in the office of THE Inter
national Harvester ciompany, Fargo
The gentlemen made special Journeys
ito Bismauck for the especial purpose
of seeing their brother ilnauguratest
chief executive of North Dakota. IS
l A number of the members of tn
Legislature announce their intention o
returning the passes that have BEEF
sent them by the railroads, and no
a few of them paid their way rattle
than use the passes. In number o
cases the northern members did no
/ receive any Northern Pacific passe!
and paid their fare after they strucl
that line. If there is any great mum
Der that return the little pasteboard!
it is not likely there will be so man!
adjournments as has been the rule IL
the past. Some of the members say
they are pretty certain some drastic
railroad legislation may be passed OF
tried to be passed and they want t.
be free of any "entangling alliances
if they have to- vote on any sucf
proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

Purity, the dictionary says, means
freedom from foreign matter
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder con-
tains no foreign matter, only the
spurest ingredients.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

Another batch Of Stark county peo-
pie were aned for failure to send their
children to school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
RACE FOR G0vERN0RSH|P
Republicans Are Showing Con.
siderable Interest in 1t.
MENTION SEVERAL NAMES.

Indianapolis, April 16.-The race for
the republican nomination for cover
nor promises to become very interest
ing, as much as year before the con-
vention. Ex-Attorney General William
L. Taylor of Indianapolis, may loom
up as a very strong factor and it is
now practically certain that he will be
in the running openly within a short
time. Congressman Charles b. Lands
of Delphi was here a day or two last
week looking over the field, and he
let it be known that he may enter the
race if conditions continue as favor
able as they are. Congressman Crum-
packer of the Tenth was here also,
and it is said that he is getting the bee
and that he may become gubernator-
lal candidate within the next few
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
Assistant Principal Discontin-
ued at CenterviIIe.
HAVE DRAWING INSTRUCTOR

Centerville, Ind. April 16-The Cen
terville Public School Board has Sc
lected teachers for the next term as
follows:
Superintendent, E. f. Oldaker.
Principal. I. NJ. DEAN
Grammar Room, Miss Elizabeth
Lashley.
intermediate Room, Miss Mode
Brown.
Second Primary Room, Miss Ethel
Thomas
First Primary Room, Miss Helen E.
Helms.
Supervisor of Music, J. 7. Reese.
Supervisor of Drawing, Miss Mary
Overlook.
On account of the extra expense in
CURED by the new educational wage
law, the assistant principal in the high
school has been left out OF the corps
of teachers in the next term
The law requiring drawing to be
taught in commissioned schools has
made it obligatory to employ a teach
er of drawing in the high schools and
the grades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
Various Reports That Have
Not as Yet Been Confirmed
Or Denied Have Been Put
Into Circulation.
GRAND JURY WILL MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION.
A Richmond Young Woman Is
Said to Figure in the Case
Mystery Appears to Be
Much Complicated.

Greatest excitement reigns at Milton
over the murderous assault made on
Mrs. Frank Morris Saturday night at
her home. 1t is common talk on the
streets that robbery was not the mo-
tive for the crime and the names of
two well known Milton men are men,
toned as Mrs. Morris assailants. 1t
is rumored that when the true story
comes out, as it is expected to within
a few days, the people of this county
probably will be furnished with the
biggest sensation in years.
Grand Jury at Work.
The case has been called to the at
tention of the grand jury and the
greater part of the day was spent by
that body in investigating it. A Rich
mond young woman, said to figure in
the case, appeared as a witness before
the grand jury and her statement will
be an important factor in solving the
mystery of the assault it is said. Mr..
Morris was also in the city in consul
tation with Prosecutor Jessup.
Has Not Told All.
The talk that is circulating about
Milton is to the effect that Mrs. Nor
ris knows who made the assault on
her and that she has not told all that
she might. The mystery connected
with the case is SO complicated that it
will take some time for the authorities
to get at the bottom of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
Seismic Disturbances Are Still
Feared and People Are Flee
ing From Their Homes to
Open Country for Safety.
DEAD AND INJURED ARE
KNOWN TO BE MANY.
Fear That VoIca-
noes, Which Have Become
Active, Will Destroy Them
With Showers of Lava.

Mexico City, April 16.--Advices re-
ceived by the Mexican Central Rail-
way officials. state that Colima. an
old volcano in the state of Colima. has
been violently active the past three
days. 1t is to this fact the earth
quake is attributed, which shook the
city and a number of southern states
yesterday. Ignorant natives are flee
ing in terror from the Colima valley.
Thousands of persons are without food
and shelter
The Banco Nacional (National Bank
of Mexicol has received a telegram
saying that 900 lives were lost in the
destruction of Chilpancingo and Chila-
pa. The telegram adds that both cit
les were completely destroyed In
governmental circles the report is not
credited. 1t is admitted that both
cities were leveled to the ground, but it
is not thought that the death list will
even approximate 800, owing to the
fact that the houses are massive af-
fairs, built of stone in order to resist
shocks.
City Is Destroyed.
Chilpancingo, Mexico, April 10
This city has been completely destroy
ed by one of the most furious earth
quakes that has ever visited this sec
tion. Up to this hour the known dead
eleven and the badly wounded
twenty seven. Among the dead is the
wife of Postal Inspector Leopold Lo-
(Cnnfinnad on Pa 90 Tue Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
NO SUCCESSOR FOUND
FOR POLICE FORCE
Place Vacated by Harry Heb
BILE Still Vacant.
SALARY is NO INDUCEMENT.

The hunt for a successor to Harry
Hebble, the police officer who re-
signed about a month ago, still goes
merrily on. Despite the fact that the
salaries of police officers have been
raised from $50 to $40 per month, the
police commissions have been una
BILE to secure a man for the vacancy
on the force. Desirable men have
been offered the position by Commits
sioners Hiatt and Reeves, Prosecutor
Jessup and Chief Bailey but all of
them have turned the offer down.
A local newspaper solicitor, who is
a strapping big fellow and who would
make splendid police officer. was
asked by Prosecutor Jessup if he
would not like to be appointed TO the
force, explaining that the salaries of
police officers had been increased $40
a month With a smile the solicitor
said, MIR. Jessup, you make the third
person to ask me if / did not want an
to the force. For the
third time 1 shall decline the appoint
ment. I would not take the place if
the salary was $40 a week."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
VERDICT FOR COMPANY
Motion to This Effect Filed in
Harvey Case.
JURY FOR THE PLAINTIFF.

The Big Four Railroad company.
through Attorneys Forkner & F'orkner
of New Castle. and Attorney John l..
Rupe. of this city, has filed a motion
for verdict in favor of the company
in the case of Sarah NJ. Harvey of New
Castle. against the Big Four Railroad
company for 5000. This motion is
filed on the grounds that the answers
20 the jury to the interogatories sub
United to it by the defendant were in
accurate. The jury in the Harvey
cast last week returned a verdict Of
$3.50 in favor of the plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
North A Street Meeting Calls
Upon the City Authorities to
Do Away With Objectionable
Advertising.
RESPONSIBILITY SHIFTED
FROM ONE TO ANOTHER.
City Attorney Study Holds
That Such Advertising Is
Legitimate and Cannot Be
Interfered With.

Objectionable signs, such as beer
ads and posters OF pretty chorus
girls in scant attire. should be Ia
booed. This is the opinion of the
members of the North A Street Friends
Meeting and they have sought the as
sistance of Mayor Schillinger in bring
ing about this moral reform The
mayor shifted the responsibility on the
devoted shoulders of council Monday
evening and council promptly placed
the burden of the responsibility. which
committee. which baked and desired
TO place the load on the committee OF
public health and morals. BY vote
of 6 to ), it was decided that the or
dinance committee should be sole GUS
todian of the prospective trouble
maker.
Mayor Schillinger presented the fol-
lowing letter which he recently re-
ceived from the North Street
THE members of North A Street
meeting of the Religious Society OF
Friends desire to protest against the
posting in street cars and other public
places. of that class OF advertising Of
which the following is a sample: Drink
Richmond Export Beer and you will
always beh Apply.
Every intelligent person knows
that the indulgence in strong drink
does not bring happiness either to the
person who drinks his family or 10
the community: but that untold mis-
cry aud desolation are its legitimate
always be happy
Influence Is Bad.
LAS citizens, and in the interes, or
the community. we protest against the
educational influence of this false
statement upon our boys and young
men, and we would request you. as
mayor. to use your influence and au-
thority to suppress such Objectionable
notices and advertisements when they
appear in street cars and on bill boards
and such other places as may come un-
der your control.
IF some other part of the city gov
ernment rightly takes cogniZance OF
these things. may We ask you to call
the attention of the proper parties,
SO that effective action may be taken.
EDWARD p. MATHEWS.
Chairman of the committee"
City Attorney r. J. Study stated that
he thought the city had no right to
remove such signs as referred to in
the communication. as they were per-
fectly legitimate and stated that il
there were any Objectionable signs in
the city it was the duty of the police
department to have them removed
The communication was referred to the
ordinance committee out of courtesy To
the North A. Street meeting, but 1t is
not thought any steps will be taken 10
have removed the class of signs re-
ferred to in the communication.