davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
A. O. ID. M.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS tn
first and third Fridays at Maennerchor hall
/ at O'Clock. NJ. J. Mckenzie, M. W.;
Bradley c. Marks. Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

Brotherhood Of American Yeomsn.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
day Of each month in the Oddfellows' halt
Henry Butler, foreman: R. L. Best, M.
A.; E. A. Beilk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
MONEY,

New York, Feb. 17-Money on call
easy; IL to 2 percent; ruling rate
1A percent; closing bid III; offered
at percent. Times loans stronger;
60 days percent; 80 days Az to Az
percent; 6 months Az to percent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
VAN rs

Advertisements under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser,
ton. No publication for less than 15c Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

MATT CLOOTEN,
WILLIAM E. BREEN.
w. F. CoCHRANE,
T. M. Cooney.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3rd
day of February, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
t,ELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. Hare. 61S Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

WANTED-To sell SO doz. Mems and
Boys Shoes in all grades at 10 per-
cent less than prevailing prices at
Dahl's clothing store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
WANTED.

WANTED-One good sized room for
light house keeping. $40 7th st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

FOR RENT-Six-room house on Sec
ond street. Inquire at 522 Second
street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
JAMES GAYLEY RESIGNS
First Vice President of Steel Corpora
 ton Rctircs from Business.

New York, Nov 1S-Announce- ment was made to-day of the resig- nation of James Gayley as first vice. president of the United States Steel corporation It Is said that MT Gay ley has not been in the best of health for some time, and that he had fre- Quently of late expressed q determin- ation to retire from active business as soon as opportunity offered,
 MT. Gayley's term of office as q di- rector in the corporation does not cX- pire until 1910, He has been connect ed with the United states Steel cor poration many years, Mr. Gayley is a man of scientific attainments and is president and director of the corpor- alton of the American Institute of Mining Engineers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
(contInucd on Second Pagc)
SEIZURE C0NSUMMA TED
Chinese Raise Flag and Levy Taxes on
 Portuguese Territory.

Hong Kong, Nov, lS,-bate adviccs from Macao say that the Chinese con tnue to insist that Portugal has prac- tically made renunclatlon If sover- eighty and have raised the Chinese fog over the colony and are lowing taxes.
 The authorities are preparing to re- sst the Portuguese claim, if necessary, and are installing a wireless tele- graph system near the peninsula.
 The natives are said to be ready for an outbreak against the Portuguese. When the Japanese steamer Tatsu Maru was seized some months ago off Macao by the Chinese viceroy on the charge of conveying arms to the Chi ncse rebels, Portugal, in order to avoid the responsibility of interven- ing. claimed the seizure was made in Chinese waters This, according to the Chinese government, amounted to a renunciation of Portugals sover- eighty in Macao.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
STATION MASTER SAVES LIFE
But Is Abused by Man Who Does Him Service by Pushing Him
 from Track

But for the heroic action last night of station Master r. H. Weber and his quick and true thinking an un- known man would now be lying dead or nearly 80 in the hospital instead of being in New York,
 As the merchants limited drew in- tO the railroad station at EOS, a we'll dressed man about 35 years old, who was slightly under the influence of liquor walked in front of the train It was slowing down but would have run over the man If It had not been for Weber who dashed onto the tracks, grabbed the mans arm, and pulled him away from danger just as the train passed. A second longer would have been too late.
 The individual then set up q dccid- ed kick against the station master for taking his arm and treating him roughly, He left for New York on q later train, still calling the station master impolite names for the bump ing he gave him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Arrive Tired and Hungry After Several Hours Ride, But Feel Better in the
 Evening,
BURR SAYS HE WILL PLAY
Backs and Klckcrs win I}c Here This hftcrnoOn-playcrs and Coaches Are Very Confident of
 Victory
tspccIni ,e the Journnl-Courierl

Farmlngton. Nov IS Tired and hun gry after q long trip in the ears the Harvard football squad arrived here late this afternoon and went at once to the Elm Tree Inn which will he the stopping place until the game with Tale at New Haven on Saturday.
 The squad had left Harvard square shortly after o'clock thls afternoon rheered by 1000 Harvard students, some of whom accompanied the men io the train Tho long ride in the ex- press tagged the men somewhat. and this was not overcome even by the long ride in tho open mir from Hartford to Farmlngton by T special trolley.
 Soon after the arrival at the Elm Tree Inn. pooch Donovan, the Har- ward trainer. announced that dinner had been prepared at the Country clnh, the next estate to the Elm Tree Inn and there was rush for the tables, which resemhled the old flying wedge movement After the dinner tho play CTS felt much better Some of them took short walks around the delightful country village and others lay before the great fire places al the Inn Head Coach Haushton addressed tho squad briefly early in the evening and tho whole party retired earlier than Is us- ual even in training
 The Country club grounds have been | engaged for practice while the squad Is at Pennington Tomorrow morning fifteen backs and kckcrs will go down to New Haven and after lunching at the New Haven House will get into their suits at tho Y M. C. \. and go out to Yale field for an hours prac- tice.
 The players want tO get used to gaugIng distances to tho goal posts 1 from different places on Yale field and are very thankful for tho opportunity offered by tho Yale management. The practice will probably not bo secret l and al about 2.30 o'clock the men vii
 go back to Farmngton
 1 Tho lino men will be given hard work here all day, and there will he enough backheld mon to get up scrimmagc
 The team is in very good condition now and Captain Burr said tonight that he
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
PROF. PECK APPOINTED
Faculty Member to Represent Yale at
 University of Cambridge.

The Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, at the invitation of the University of Cambridge, England, has appointed Professor Peck of Yale ttni- versity 10 act as it's representative at the commemoratiOn of the one hun dredth anniversary of Charles Darwin's birth, and the nfticth anniversary of the publication of his historic book "Tha origin of Speccs' These com- memorative services win be celebrated at Cambridge University June 22-24 l909 Professor Peek win be the bearer of a Latin address from the Connecti- cut Academy to tha University of Cam bridge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
MIR, LILLEY'S SECRETARY
Charles F.. .Julin Not to Scrvc--Now in Law School--Goodwin
 May Get Job.
The Waterbury American said last

The Waterbury American said last night;
 "The report that Secretary Juln has decIngd roappointment receives more or less crcdcnce, Secretary Julin and Walter Goodwin of Hart ford have been rivals for the place which pays Sl200 per year plus Sl fee from every justice of the peace in the state and the privilege of figuring largely in official society. If Mr., Julln has eliminated himself or has been eliminated the appointment of MT Goodwin is regarded as certain. |"
 The Journal-C Courier can state that some twenty-five young men have been after this position.
 It can he said with authority that Mir IdIlcy srpne time ago sent word to Mir. Julin that he could continue in the position of secretary if he de- sired. Mir. Julin, 1t Is understood, has never been a militant candidate, for the place Last night he did not care to discuss the matter. In September he entered the Vale Law school and 1t would be seriously difficult mat ter for him to keep up with his stud ics and acCeptaby discharge his duties as the governors secretary. However, 1t is taken that Mr. Julin will not be the appointee
 The place seems likely now to go to Walter Goodwin of Hartford or Editor Lathrop of the Waterbury Re- publican.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
APPEAL IN DAVIS ESTATE
Mary Kcllcher Takes DIsallowcd Claim
 10 Superior Court.

On the estate of the late Joan Davis of orange an appeal has been taken by Mary Kcllehcr whose claim against the estate was not al- lowed hy the commissioners who were appointed on tho estate In her ap- peal sho states she filed a claim for s5.O45.55 against the estate and it was not allowed The statement of the commissioners to the court shows the claim of Mary kolliher as s2.54555, ana t is entirely disalowod, The n- ventory of the estate shows a value of about SS1OO. The appeal has been taken ta tho superior court for the first Tuesday in December. The com- missioners were George Lcetc Peek and David Strousc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
EATON SU M MOVED ON OFFICE MATTERS Not Called to Washington on Account of Political Activity in the Late Campaign,
 He Says. DID NOT MENTION POLITICS Confcsscs, However, That He Met Po- litical Workers In His Office,
 But Has Not Been Rc-
 bukcd for It.
DID NOT MENTION POLITICS

Collector of Internal Revenue Rob ert O. Eaton denies most cmphati- cally the statements published ycster- day afternoon in regard to his trip to Washington. lt was stated that he had been summoned to Washington preliminary to his removal for too ac- tive participation In the recent cam paign. This MT. Eaton declared to he untrue, saying that he had been sum- moned to Washington simply on busi- ness connected with hls office, and that his political activity had not been mentioned, much less had he been re- buked for it. In substantiation of his statement hc showed the Journal Courier representative report of the internal revenue commissioner to him dated November 17, concerning the recent inspection of his office and ranking lt grade 1.
 Mr. Eaton said that his trip to Washington al the time when there ls talk of New York official having been removed for political activity was a pure coincidence and had been mlsconstrued.
 But did you not hayo meetings of political workers in your office during tho campaign" lie was asked
 "I will confess guilty of that and soc no reason why I should not My office is always open to my friends and as | hold political office shal work for my party in politics"
 But we understand that that i' against thr rules or federal service" Nothing was said to me about it. replied Mr Eaton.
 "ls it true that one object of your trip was 10 favor the candidacy o Mr. Allen for rcnppoIntment as post master at Middlotown
 "f have done nothing to favor tn, | candidacy of Mir. Alien, although ! should like to sec him appointed a he is q personal friend of mine anC 1 q fellow member on the state contra committee"
 Mir Eaton also stated that he hac ! not talked over Congressman Hlll' i senatorial candidacy. and declared | that politics of any knd had not bee, i mentioned to or by him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
AY LOCATE IN BRIDGEPORT
tyor Lee Making Effort to Win Over ' Remington Company.

Bridgeport, Nov 1S-Mayor Lee has hertaken the task of paving the way \ the removal from Tlion, N, r., to Is city of the plant of the Remington Inns company, which Is controlled by
 Union Metallic Cartridge company l he will have conference within q Y days with Manager Jerome Orcutt ] Assistant Manager Harry II, Pin
 in reference to taxation,
 'he t'nicn Metallic Cartridge com hy Is desirous of concentrating its nts and has purchased the property r occupied by the Barnum avenue ] barns of the Connecticut company sl the large square directly north of and bounded by Barnum avenue on ,, south, Pauline street on the east, ttic street on the north and Helen het. on the west for the site of new cory which will be occupied by the Ellington Arms company,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
PALMER'S REPORT
Treasurer of Anti Lilley Gam paign Committee Says He
 Expended SIS, ,547,S0,
ACCOUNT OF HIS RECEIPTS
Many Contributors to the Fund, With Palmer Himself Heading
 tho List.

Hartford. Nov. 1s.-The report of George & Palmer. treasurer of the Anti Lilley campaign committee. was filed with the secretary of state to-day as follows The full amount expended was sl3,547sO The individual items were as follows: New London Tele- graph, advertising, sl54; oberly X Newell, printing congressional reports, s252 b. A. A. Boardman, distributing literature, s. S Barlow, distributing literature, S3; l.. James, distributing literature, SIS; Citizens Printing, news papers. Sl51,I6. Norwich Record, adver- Using, sl35. Saturday Chronicle, news papers, s2i6OS The Mac Printing Cor poratIon sS.276.tS. divided as follows, printing circulars, si,6Sa12: stamps. stamped envelopes, etc, sl,747 address Ing, filing and sealing envelopes, ss90. messengers. telephones, tele- grams, express. etc. sl5363; supervisor and li assistants for copying voting lists, s2,45542; stamps, stamped en- velopcs, etc, Sl,341 Farmer Publishing company, 9750; Rudolph Stenert, ad- vertising. newspapers, etc, $295 2S; room rent, postage, clerks, telephones, telegrams etc, S3,30S 45
 The following contributions were made to tho Antl-Billey committee. M. r Plumb, s325; Charles F. Curtis. SlOO: George E Martin, 800: II Trowbrldge, $500; C, Spcrry, SIC; r. DcForrcst. $25: w o. Whitcomb, slO0; II. w Farnum,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
BENCH IS SCORED
Bonaparte Declares Bar, Too, Tolerates Justice Cheating
 Proceedings.
LAWMAKERS ALSO BLAMED
More Innocent People suffer by Autos Than by Accclcration of
 Prosecution.

Pttshurg, Pa. Nov 1S.-Attornoy- General Charles I Bonaparte Of Presi- dent Rooscvelt's cabinet was the chief speaker at tonieht's joint session of the National Municipal League, of which Mir. Bonaparte Is president and the American civic association The meet Ing was held al Carnegie Music hall and attracted large audience
 ] Horace Mcfarland of Harrisburg, president of the American Civic asso- citation and a member of the executive committee of the National Municipal League. presided
 Attorney-General Bonapartes topic was "The Criminal Law As a Means to Enforce the Win of the People, He declared that tho gravest and least ox- cusabo deficiency of our criminal law is found In lis endless delays.
 Why need there be foretaste or eternity?" he asked between arrest and Indictment. another between in- dictment and trial and yet another be tween trial and actual punishment2' 2' 1 This he answered by declaring that fl ia partly hecnuse the bench and profes- sionhl opinion among the bar tolerate l all kinds of dIiatory frivolous and oft en ridiculous proceedings on tho part of interruptions counsel intended tc cheat justice Of her plain due, partly i because our lawmakers afford infinite facilities for review of judicial action l to the criminal although being very stingY In allowing them to the govern ment; but mainly because our law, show little sense of the value to sociot, Of speedy administration of Justice
 "A principal cause of this failure of American criminal law, to my mind. 1 he said "is Its anxiety to guard agalns, i n danger which was once very serious 1 but which now becomes almost chimer. ical, the danger lest men really Inno cent be convicted Of crime" He assert ed that "the risk that any man trylne in good faith to obey the law shall hc 1 punished as a criminal Is at most in cnnco ivably small. 'T question" h, added, whether t is one hundredt, part as great as tho risk he runs O. being killed or malmed by an automo bile
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
MAYOR VETOES
 MlLLER'S ORDER Finds That Compensation Board Must Report to Director, and Not to Board of
 Aldermen.
CONFAB IN MAYORS OFFICE
Building Lines Subject of Important Dlscusslon--Formal Order Rcgu- latlng Football Day Traf-
 iic Issued.

At conference held in the office of Mayor Martin yesterday in which the corporation counsel, Mir. Rogers, Building Inspector Austin, Director Of Public Works Foley and City En- gIreer Kelly joined with the mayor the subject of the city building lines, which has proved so great a hugboar ot late, was discussed at great length, While no result was attained yester- day, the mayor stated after the ses- sion that the matter Is to be very thoroughly investigated in order to determine just what shall be done In the many causes before the city and the opinion of Corporation Counsel Rogers is to be obtained on all the knotty points which are arising in the case. An endcayor is being made to find out just what laws there are gov crning the building lines and then the strict enfqrcemcnt of those laws will he strIyen after
 After the session yesterday the mayor vetoed the order passed by the board of aldermen at the session last week, which was submitted by Alder man Miller. and which provided that the director of public works cause an pending building line orders which had hecn sent to him to hc placed hc- fore the board of compensation and the latter board was also ordered to send report as quickly as possible
 
 Co the board of aldermen The mayor vetoed the order on the ground that the charter provides that the bureau of compensation shall mako all its reports to the director of public works in whose department it Is subsidiary bureau This is in support of the con tention on this subject which Dlrec- tor Foley has stood on. \ communl- cation cmhodying these facts and stat ing that it is considered that the roso- lution was therefore against tho di- rcctiOns of tho charter of tho citl will bc prepared and sent to the board at its next meeting
 Tho mayor Inst night issued his oi'i cial order for the regulation of traffic during the football rush on Saturday
 The order provides as stated rou. ole uf days ago that Chapel street shall be closed to traffic from Temple street ta Norton between thc hour' of 1os3o and 2:3o, Saturday afternoon and between Norton and York strcct' between fhe hours of four and six The order further provides that al automobiles, carriages and other vc, hicles except streets cars going tf Union station shall approach | through state street, between lo:3( a m. and l;30 D, ma and also he tween and ( In thc afternoon. ant on leaving tho station shall proceed or the easterly side of Meadow street The order also provides for tho cus tomary closing of Derby avenue.
 \ delegation of lIverymon saw tho mayor yesterday to protest aGains the order, but the mayor informed them that due consideration and al ! lcwancc would he made for necessarl 1 business of that nature. The ordc does not shut the llvcrymcn off a 1 they thought it would and no trouble is expected on account of it,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
ELI0T'S PENSION S4,000
Carnegie Foundation Holds Annual
 Mcctlng-Prcsldent Hadlcy There.

New York, Nov lS,--Andrew Car negie sounded the keynote of the an nual meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie foundation held here to-day Mir Carnegie again made clear his purpose to have the revenue from the $15, 100000 found donated by him to the foundation regarded as the right ful heritage of retiring college presi- dents and teachers, and in no sense a charity.
 Dr. Eliot will receive the annuity prescribed for all retiring college oti- clas of the highest aid class, $4,000 per anuum, Other prominent univer- sIty presidents at the meeting were David Starr Jordan of Leland Stan ford; Arthur r. IIadley of Vale, Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell and Woodrow Wilson of Princeton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
John Kelly Meets Death and Michael Burns is Only Rescued After Three Hours of Persistent
 Digging,
THIRD HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Caught in a Sudden Cave-in of Sewer Trench Near the Site of the New County
 Home.

By the caving in of the sides of tho ditch in which they were working on the private sewer for the new County home in Alllngtown yesterday after- noon, one workman lost his life, an other was in extreme peril for three hours and a third had a narrow escape from being buried under the caviny sands The accident occurred shortly after half-past four while four men were setting pipes in the deepest part of the sewer excavation about ono hundred yards beyond the Web shop. which Is Just across West river from the city, John Kelly of 2i York street was buried beneath about eight feet of sand and his body was not recovered until about midnight last night, after which 1t was taken to Walkers undertaking rooms in Congress avenue. Michael Burns of 10 Vino street was caught in the cave-in and held buried almost to the top of his head, with just a chance to breathe with difficulty, from the time of the occurrence until 7SO when the dggersJ succeeded in getting him out He was taken to his home in the automobile of Major Dennis Blakeslee. 1 the contractor who has charge of the work Burns Is not considered to he seriously injured but if he had not been rescued within few minutes of the | time he was his life would also have l bcen lost, The third man caught was an Italian whose first name only could be learned, He is known to his Italian ! acquaintances as Domenico. He was able to spring up a little and was caught only to the knees from which l hold of the sand he struggled to free himself He had his shoulder slightly | injured
 The cave-in came about half-past | four at time when there were just 1 three mon in the section of the ex- cavation which was affected This is 1 about the deepest part of the entire 1 excavation and the men were working | at a depth of about eighteen or twenty l feet. The story of the cave-in and the 1 immediate circumstances as told by | Charles Kecnan, the fourth man who was working in the hole and who, by good chance, had just climbed out of the hole a moment before the catastro- phe occurred Keenan states that Burns and Kelly were engaged In set- ting the pipe in place for the sewer while he himself had the task of plumbing which follows. He said he had just finished plumbing one piece of pipe and climbed out of the ex- cavation to wait until the next piece was ready for him. Kelly, Burns and the Italians remained in the hole to set tho pieces of pipe, Kelly being little higher mp than Burns as he was stand- ing on the piece of pipe while Burns was in the very bottom of the hole The Italian was in the rear, which fact probably saved his life.
 Kccnan says he had scarcely been out of the hole moment when sud denly the cave-in occurred, the earth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Continued on Sixth Page.)
LOCAL CLERK DROWNED
Albert Johnson Falls or Naugatucl,
 Wharf in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Nov, 1S.--Albcrt John" son, aged forty, of New Haven, dis tributIng clerk for the New England Navigation company fell from n string piece at the end of the Nauga- tuck wharf here tonight and was drowned, His body has not been re- covered. Johnson was unmarried and leaves brother and other relatives in New Haven.