davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
Sic SmScnten @irrcu in CcItrcid,.

Pm bcn 0ltrcidiiNcn lluipcriitGtcl
ltrifcn gcgcn 20,ONO Stu0cutcn NM
Die llnipcrlitdt> NcttorCu mo -Yru.
tcl'orcn untcrltiiBCn bic i~tritcn0cl
StuocntCIL in0cn lie ibrc &cbrtbG.
tiatcit irciluili0 cilritcuen. go Incl.
oct oaa &ubcl. Nl9 Ormo Oitic2
S%htocntcn StrifCa miro 0ic Sdlic.
Gllrg Der l(nipcrlitGt Snn2brud be.
5cidlnCt, no Der Eroiciior Muhrnmlc
lcinc &orIciulgCn iibcr &irtcnrcd.
lulc0cr %altlllcDnlcll luDlltc. ga Nllbr,
liorrndcn 5lpiidcn ircilinniAen mn
ttcritolcn GtlloCntcn bcfijrd)tct lullr.
NclL mltr0C 0ic llnipCrlitut &nuSbrrti
ld)on om Is. Wfai olli fllr6c 3Cit &C.
Ihlplicn mo WtilItGr mltr0C bcreit &c
bolton. Sn @rnj mar c3 ifon Dor
Ter 5l bcftigcn Recommendation 5mi4
ld)cll libcrolcn lln6 flcrituICn Stu.
0cntcn %actommcn. Sro6 ucrlhiCGc,
llCr Snterpcllotionrn I'M 0itrCidlii6cll
Nbgcor0nctcnb0ua iibcr bic Stlt0Cn.
ten Sfnnoulc iii Ole NcliCrlmg ridt
lm Ston0c gcpcicL 0cn groBcn 9Th.
0tlltcn e Strife 81 pcrbin0Crn. Nrf-
tor y. Gbncr Der Micncr lluipcrlitGt
hIclt bel cillcm Nlll0iNnnN3ilQ Der
Grcicn Stu0cntcnlduIt lolQcuoc Nn.
Nrnhc: .9&ir hobcn ircihCitlid)c WC.
icBc mo III ibrcr %crtbciOiNln0 licgt
rnicrr lcItc Fulition. Soa critic mull,
lcir, Bob mir ollf Scr llniucriit0t ocr!
3iucd Der llnipcriit1t nidt idGbiNcn,
0cn NroBcn 3lucd, lrci III lcbrcn mo
lrct ST lCrncn. NnItcn Sic icit 90
rom, nab olli DEM otoocmiidcn Noocu
tclncm nfo0cnlild)cn NilrNcr cinNour
Qctrnnmlt mCrben bari. SCi0 ilbcr4
5cltat, Dob i6 bis sum lcBtcl Nlllt@-
tropIcn mcinc Ann5c &rNit cinicbcrl
mcroc, Die utoOeniihc SrcibCit gcNcr
ic0cu Seine III ucrtbei0igcn." Su
iprid)t Der &cttor Der 0roBtcn 0itrci.
fildcn llnipcriitGt! Die @ic1cr
lllincriitGt lit IN 6olNc Der Stuocn,
tcnluirrcn iibcr Die @abrnmu1o ri.
roirc olf &cronloiinng 0c3 3itrcidi
ldcn Miniltcr Eroiiocntcil .. Bed
his oli mcitcre3 Ncid)IoiiCn morocn.
Gie 6itrcidliidc Stuocntcn Gcpc-
glillN ilcht olldl bercita llod) 0cutid)
lnn0 biniibcr hire &rciir. Vel scr
Icld)tcn Grrc8bnrfcit Der %llgcno un>
Der Noltung piclcr Erpicliorcn, pcl.
die Die olthcrNcbrodte 6rcibcit ocS
Iorldcns mo 2ebrcnS an oen lla,i
p~crllt0tcn nift nn9etoItct bobcn mol
len, lit u%orlGltfig nidt ob5uicben, mic
Gicic Stuocntcn Wirreu cnOidcl
Wcr0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
SHream Der straRemOur@bruas.S ummifars re.

VuItlm0rC. 20. N,Ui 1908.
Gie StrGb%eIl6lrGhbrItb3 Gummiiidre MADDEN
hermit in llehcreiniiinlnlnA nit Dem Nniii-
lll0re. StaotsSbnrtcr, $50. &bfbniit, beidnnt.
nab lte Die eriic Eerfummlrn0 AM Oiittuuuu,
y. Snni 1905, @urmittans 10 ltbr, in oenl
EilrcnI Der 6unlmiiiire. &Oeu @ebduoe. QertnQs
tnts lltn SplltodD Sira6c, Nbblltel Ueroel, mn
Die |ulllnabt nIc6uiibeu llo Die ibnen iiUcre
%trd0cilCl lno BON tbuelt ucrlulQicu 1fIihten
III eriiilcI I'M Nctreif Der ~GonoCmnirula NM
9rtflnlHG Der SrciGiaitcn StrGRe, uuu Der
G&tlticitc Der BORT Huao bis sur Gillette Der
SGluert. strnlc, in nenriB Der am 20. Mai 1908
lllltericibnCtcl &crorhnirU gr. III oe5 MIuUprS
mo Sta0iraiJ5 bon Baltimore.
Games y. Smit6,
Sulbrpo NJ. &utts,
Ntiliun =. Ntiuuuo,
''n"rn"lilrc.
Gtgene s. 9%iobgerS,
tWtot23, %, Sull6. l5,-uJ cleft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06

&n Ncw NompiGtrc 1T
Den Npot6cGcn ooa Rcd)t cnt}oQcn
morOcn, Spirituoirn iiir m~cOi}iniihe
oocr NbcnOmlobl9- 3lpcdc 81 ncrfnll-
len. Die %iccn5cL mcId)c oCt Der.
fan bon Spiritnoicn 81 Ncpiiicn
3lucden in Npotbctcn Ncituttctcn, mcr-
ocn cntjo0ch neil iib b%crolsNcltcQt
bat, Oob lcBtc2 &obr IN Ncm.Nomp.
lbirc III 6cn Npptbcfcn iiir 5000
Collars Spirituoicn pcrfollit mor0clt
limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
sfrcan oes Observation-Disclosures,

(DIai28, &c, &c, sunni 2,84,5,e.s) "'"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
airdllidle Nnaeiaen.
uns.0cnteinoe.
Setanntmadmngen.

.1o;45 @ormittnGs Goutirmatiousfeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06

A.
.,,r -"
ao;,..a g"' w., |'u'gt up|.
;;;r Sio u"b wv >.a, Nv ~ W
n,o,,, Sa, r",s4a 'to ~ ,.", nn%,Ha' u.s.
n;a ,Hto a,r9 @'"'"l 4g, ,ant "nt"
T,,, Enso', s., Dr"' ",,. ",,,1 =, -
WV nGa "a, ~'",:''"'N" ~"
GN8e"gl.'
Gas republifauiiAe Gon.
3rcB Champagne GoNite bat einen
EreiS bon $3.50 ollsJtiCpt fiir cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
Separtement fir bfieutlide SiderGcit-gnuteu
ub'Eepartentent bes @ebnubesS nipetturs'
SiircGiis, NnthbauS.

III III . &c, 81. Mai 1908. .
IltBcbote lueroeH eni9CGen ecnpnnleu uoIl
Der Goni;aftbeboroe Der Staot Baltimore tiir
allgellctne Ncpurnturer am aCrin1tuu ,Wiartt
iir btn llidDur mo Stabtvntb bon Baltimore.
Altgebote n%Iitiiell TT uerite6eltsn Gouoerterl,
~aoreflirt an Den pNodro Of slnuros ri 8altiz
more Gith" lino init Der guff1rift nFropoiuI
tor @tepatrs TO Sertngion Wiartct" uuf oer9lrBellz
leIte %oerle6elt, prn. \. Setpeu 1bUntGs, Siaotz
9teeiitrator. " ocien Nilreau I'M RatGhauS nm
o6er Dor II llBr @prmittage an II. Suui 1908
iiberrciut iueroen.
3eoenl %tngebot ltnB Elm an oer MldoOr mo
St1oirdlD BON Baltimore BabIGurcr certlfiBirter,
nuf eine nGIearina Soufe"s9unt gc5ogeHcr
Sbcd ibcr 6lpetbulloert uno filui5ig ($250J
Collars ~bct9eiiiQt lein.
Der ertcteret6e Nietcr muj Giiraidaft ftclcu
mo. ocil gelilItllnllltgen oeS iidbtiiGen CHARTERS
bejltgltb Spntrdtte naffOmmeft.
3et6.ttll9cu mo Spc8iiifutioncu f6nHen am
ooer nGh Dem rs. Mai 1903 I'M Qilrcal oes
@ehdloe' Jnlpettors beiibtigt mcrocn.
Sic Seboroe bcbdlt iib ou5 Jtebt Dor, trgeno
Gin oocr Gle Iilgebote 8l pertuerfen.
Gounro ,. 9rcitUn,
0cbduoesS nfpeitor.
8%euebniGt:
3. Barn MaDuol,
(ll,niOS % 20 (uuft ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06

Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cr5obIt, oob cin StGOttcn in Moiio.
d)uirit2 bci ser &otal option @obl
icudt Ncitimmt bnbc - ourd) cinci1
tcdniltcn &rrtblrm. 1orolti Batter,
Die StoOtp0tcr bic 2iccH5-@ cbilbrcn
olii cine Wiiuion Collars icitgcictt,
nlO NicmonN babe cine @iccn5 Der.
lnn0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06
lin MciihG Hpnac

In Gnnferhe bon nenen SnuriIien cir,n'fbreu,
merhel mir cine reGuldre soc. SInthc an slnc
t%eroeil, iueIhc oiec 9ln5ciae bcGntportcn mo
u. Scents tlr ole Sablnrg ocS gmfus elm.
5lGfhe. ionhern cine rcNil1re zoe, Slnfae. =
~sleenici n%erIanlt. Wid.l idreibc iiir IihcrnIe
YehtnpunaeIi. MAreiie: Geiiba Min. TO-, G2
Gait 13i. Ctr, %cp .s)cri. (apyil25iSa-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06

Er0li6Cnt Nnoicpclt BAT
cine In6ohl @comtcr, sic Der Scnat
nidt bcItGtigt hot. micOcr crrunnt.
Cine cigcntbiimIihc Coolidge. Ger
Nro'i0cnt bat nod ser Contribution
oo@ Ncd)t @cumtc 81 crncuncn ole
Scr Scnot 5l bcIt0ti0cn bat. Tic
Nerren Scnotorcr obcr hoben inn
Solltc Der Sabre 0nruui bingcnrbci=
tct, onB pllr .loIdlc Ncrionen crlnnn;
mcrocn l%olltCu, luclhc non ib1cn Dor.
9cldlnNen o0Cr cmplohlcn iinb, I'm
lit patronage 81 iid)Crn. So iiben
ld)IicBlid) nidt Scr Er0liOcnt, ion,
bern Die SCnotoreu oo4 G%rnclnunN@-
rcdt ans. Ter VrGiiocnt bat nidt
bclt1tigtc Wcanltc miC0Cr crllunnt, Ii.
oo Der GpnNrc6 ucrtoNt it, 10 fam
lbnen eie NcIt0tiNln1 porlGlliio nid)t
pcrlpelgcrt mcr0cn. Snmcrbin ioll-
ocrbarc 3ultGn0c.
Sb 3olo in Oo& &nnt6con,
Sen GDrcttrnlpcl Der Irol5oicrL &c
bort, lit S0hc ser Grou5oien. 9tlul
lit oeer bel ser @ciicBun1 3ola's i'm
Fontbcon cit }lttcntut olli ocn Mo-
jor 9repflta prrilbt moroct, ais Del
len oIfcntlihcr Nnmalt Cola in lei,
ncr Sdlriit yTaccuic" olligctrctcn
Nor nnO Sic picI onju bcitrug, DAB
GrcpfnS rcbnbiIitirt mnroc. Dos
Ittettat 5ciat, mic tici ser SnB &C.
gen Ercpiua III Aapiiicn arciien ser
Srnlljolcn lourjclt. 0nB Elm tii6ti-
ger S%ourn0Iiit. Scr iibcr oie ~Sll0eno-
jnErc l0rGit btnau5 iit.rno lid gro
Ser Idtin1 c%rircutc, Elm lolbes slt-
trlltat bc8cbcn tonnte, lit. gerooeSlt
l'llnerltonoltd). Sou Ser Srepfus-
Jtl'mlllel nod cinnlnI oui1criibrt mer,
ocn o0er ltcfcn nrtserc politiide No
itpe blHtcr Oiciem albernen Nttentot2
Ntc 9cltri4cu TorgGl1c in EnriS
oclltcl 0arNui hin.
Npfulano'S firfiIde Naber,
Car, able 9soanoe. Suaamt s.sea. etets sffes,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-06

Sir COWARD Wron Scr
cnGliidc Miniltcr 0ea &lcuBcrcn, iag-
tc ii6cr Den &eiltN &0niQ Gomor0's
III Fctcraburd, CT meroc I'M [{utcrciic
0ca @cltirieOcna Nemoht. Ger Cuia
bcorobte Mcltiricocu lit OoS ntoocruc
SdlaQuort Scr Iiplomotrn nclpors
0ClL init Dem ollc polittihcn Idnfe
bcid,0nigt mcr0Cn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
SHOT HIM -FOUR
Times in BACK
Farm Hand in Benson County
Murders Man for
His Money

Leeds, N. D., March 21.-Paul
Jones, farm hand, in the employ of
Walter Ryan, twelve miles southwest
of this city, was arrested on war
rant charging the murder of one
Hans Halvorson, another farmer liv-
ing near the Ryan farm. 1t is al
legged that the crime, brutal one,
was committed Thursday afternoon.
The prisoner is alleged to have shot
his victim three times in the back
and fourth shot tore away great
er part of Halvorson's head. Rob-
berry is supposed to have been the mo-
tive and more than that, Jones is
said to be of an extremely surly ma
ture. and given to violent outbursts
of temper. The murdered man was
highly respected and was far from
being quarrelsome man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
man IN The Pen
MAY Be WANTED.
John Hill, Sent Up From Ca
Waller County for Assault,
May Be Trail County
Murderer

Hillsboro, n. D., March 21.-The
authorities of Trail county firmly
believe that they have at last dis
covered the man who is though to
have murdered and robbed Charles
Lame near Blanchard in the fill of
1905. The suspect is one John Hill,
who is now serving twenty months
term in the penitentiary for an as
sault committed in Cavalier county
last fall
Lain's body was found by Alex.
Farquhar, on Monday evening, April
9th, 1906, lying across ditch along
side the road about a mile east and
half a mile mile north Of the Emer-
son farm. This road is used very
little, and the corpse had been COW
cred with flax straw and grass in
such a manner that only the tips Of
the shoes and a small portion Of
the face were visible. From all in
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
FATAL Love
HIS UNDOlNG
Prominent Milwaukee Man
Killed His wife and Then
Shot Himself
Loved Another Woman and
Could Not Live With.
out Her

Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 21-George
Wnloughby, manager of the Jewett
& Sherman Co, coffee and spice mills,
early this morning shot and killed his
wife, Florence Willoughby, at their
home on Prospect avenue. After the
murder Willoughby fired two shots in
to his breast over his heart and at
6 O'clock when the police were taking
his confession and ante norton state
ment, his condition was so low that
it is not believed he can recover.
Willoughby confessed to the police
officers that he had committed muir
der because he was infatuated with
another woman whom he had been
supporting for four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby last even.
ing had attended a social at the Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church
where both were prominent workers.
Willoughby also taught a Sunday
school class.
After the social they visited his
brother, Larry Willoughby, Oakland
and Hartford avenue, after which
both returned to their home. There a
quarrel followed, after which both re-
tired.
While Mrs. Willoughby was asleep
he chloroformed her and then shot
her behind the left ear, causing in.
slant death. He then shot himself
twice in the breast, the bullets pierre
ing his lung, but missing his heart.
Winoughby made the confession
while he lay in bed, with DR.. Charles
H. Lemon and Detective Dennis Sulli.
van and nurse standing over him.
At firsct he denied that he had shot
his wife, but when the police showed
him that the burglar theory was i'm.
possible, he confessed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22

Washington, D. c., March 21.-'
President Roosevelt has determined
on legislative program, the enact
ment of which will be urged upon
congress in special message which
he said today will 60 in next week.
Each of the measures to be proposed
involves perplexing difficulties and
each will have far-reaching effect
on the business and economic condi-
lions of the country.
The program is the product of
an important conference through
which the president has been put in
possession of the views of all the
interests concerned. Likewise the
attitude of the leaders in both
branches of congress has been made
known. It's success depends upon the
combined efforts which he believes
can be brought to bear in behalf of
the whole plan by those affected,
especially by some one of it's feat
ures. The program includes:
******:~*******"*:
: A declaration in favor of re- :.
: vision of the tariff in a special )
: session to be held after March :
!: 4, 1909. :
: An amendment to the Sher- :.
!: man antitrust law so as to ).
: make important concessions to ::
:: combinations Of both labor and :
!. capital. >
- Limiting the powers of certain !.
= courts in the use Of injunction I:
: in labor disputes. :.
:: Passage of the employers liza :.
I. bility bill. :
Passage of the Aldrich f1nan- ::
!: cial bill. =
{. : !: : : !: !: : $ : :: :: : : !. :
The support of the business and
financial Interests Of the middle west
was pledged to the president on this
program following an extended con-
ference held at the White House
last night, and a most satisfactory
conference was held at the presi-
dents Office today with the leaders
of the two houses of congress. The
details of last nights conference
were purposely withheld pending the
morning conference. At the con-
clusion of the latter the following
statement was made public by Sec
rotary Loeb:
cat a conference with the presi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
TO IN
DORSE BRYAN
Rhode Island Democrats Turn
Down Resolution for Bryan
and Delegates Have TO-
AS.You-PleaSe
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Providence, r. l., March 21.-The
democratic state convention, in a
lively session in Music hall this af-
ternoon decided not to adopt resol-
utions favoring the nomination. of
w. J. Bryan for the presidency but
referred the resolution to the dele
gates at large to act upon in their
individual discretion.
The convention selected eight del
egates at large who will go to the
national democratic convention un-
pledged. National committeeman
Geo. w. Green, friend of Mr.. Bry
an, was elected as one of the dele
gates and will undoubtedly succeed
himself as national committeeman.
After the convention the Bryan
men expressed themselves as perfect
ly satisfied with the results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22

executive actions to the requirements
Of this period of business timidity.
1--WE ask you, Mr.. President, to in
dictate to congress the corrective
measures you deem it necessary to
take. We believe that the first step
toward the resumption of normal
business conditions can be taken by
congress in response to explicit rec
concentrations by the executive.
A subcommittee, consisting of
Messrs Hall, Wacker, Smith and
Topping called on the president at
the executive Office this morning and
they were informed by the president
that he would probably communicate
to congress next week explicit rec
concentrations concerning legislation
needed.
The president, Senator Aldrich
and Representatives Payne of New
York and Dazell of Pennsylvania,
and Hepburn of Iowa, participated
in the conference today. The chief
subject considered was the tariff re
vision, but there will be other con-
ferences at which other questions
will be taken in detail.
An agreement was reached be
tween the president and the leaders
of tn house and senate in favor O.
declaration for revision of the tar
if at special session to be held aft
,er March 4, 1903. It was decided
that the best manner in which t,
prepare for such legislation is t
ave Investigations conducted by tn
ways and means committee of tn
house, and finance committee of tn
senate. These investigations will
not be in the form of hearings, bu
experts will be called in to assist tn
committees in preparing data. TIL
plan is opposed to the appointment
of teariff commission such as
proposed in the Beveridge and l.
| Toilette bills.
Amendments suggested to tn
Sherman antitrust bill were discuss
ed briefly. The president said tina
a bill would be presented providin,
Tor the legalizing of traffic agree
ments between railroads. He calle
attention to the fact that labor or
CARNATIONS had been expected t,
agree to such legislation in retur,
Tor provision exempting them from
| operation of the law. The legislat
Continued ON page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22

dent, held at the White House last
evening with the following repres-l
entatives of commercial bodies of
the middle west, Richard G. Hall,
president Chicago Association Of,
Commerce; J. V.NFarwen, Jr., mem
Der of Chicago Association of Com
merce: y Charles H. w. Wacker, mem
Der of Chicago Association of Com
merce; James e. Smith, president
ST. Louis Business Mems League;
Festus J. Wade, of the executive, ST..
Louis Business Mems League; II. B..
Topping, president of the Kansas
City Commercial club; G. B. Parker.
ex-president Kansas City CONNER
cial club; e. M. Clendenning, Sec
rotary of the Kansas City Commers
cial club. The following address
was presented to the president and
there was a full expression Of views
both on the part of the president
and the committee: En-
Mr.. President: The organizations
we represent have a membership Of
about forty-five hundred business
men, corporations, firms and individ-
uals, engaged in the development of
the agricultural resources and manu-
featuring, commercial and financial
interests of the middle west. In the
pursuit of our various lines of bust
ness, we come in contact with al
most every portion of, the country,
but especially of the Mississippisval-
ley. We were never in more pros
porous condition than prior to the
panic of last fall. Our labor was
all employed, our capital probably
invested. In short period these
conditions have changed. Certain
lines of business are almost stagnant,
brought about by fear of the people
as to the stability of some of OUT
institutions. Money has been hoard
ed instead of flowing into ordinary
channels of investment, securities
and various commercial interests.
Two primary causes are responsible
for this condition:
.'First, the gross violation of law
by some corporations and grating
by some public officials, and secondly
deficient currency system wholly
incapable of responding to the needs
of commerce when fear and uncer-
tainty are engendered in the minds
of the masses. The starting of this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
PRESIDENT Will Send IN MESSAGE FRAMING
Up HIS PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Will Declare Special
l and Limiting Powers Of Courts dunCns Passage Employers Liability Bill
and Mddch Currency llLadas ii Congress Shy Labor Legislation

period of unrest and distrust was the
exposure brought about by the in
surance investigation in New York,
where it was shown that trustees of
corporations acting for millions of
our people, and representing in as
sets more than thousand million
of dollars, had in some instances
used the assets of the corporations
In direct violation of law. Following
this came the great calamity of San
Francisco, almost destroying the
sixth city of the nation and entailing
"a loss Of several hundred million dol
lars, impoverishing citizens as well
al insurance companies.
Then upon the heels of this disas-
tyr we find public officials of that
city charged with violation of almost
every trust, while people wer BATH
ing for existence. We also had graft
lag the bribary that was unearthed
in at least three other important
cities, and, finally, came the exposure
of the high finance manipnlations of
the assets of great railroads, follow
ed by the conviction ftheir officials
and also those of large Industrial
corporations for utter disregard of
the laws of the nation.
when these things are considered
no one can express surprise that the
COZ tidence of the people should be
shaken. To you, Mr.. President, we
I.assord the credit due for compelling
respect for law by great and small
alike.
'We believe that your work toward
business morality will be remember
ed as milestone not only in the
development of this country's bust
ness morals, but as mile stone in
the progress of the world.
We believe the business integrity
of the average merchant in this coun
try is Of higher standard than in
others, we therefore appreciate and
commend all the more your fearless
activity which has resulted in rails
Ing the standard, and We realize that
no greater service has ever been rem
dered our country.
''No good has ever been accom-.
plished in any times without some
suffering in consequence, but we now
urge you to consider with extreme
patience the unusual conditions that
prevail, and while abandoning nc
expressed principle, to adjust your
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
SUICIDE PACT
IS REVEALED
IA Home for Aged Goes B ank
rupt and Twelve In
mates Despair
Had Invested Their All in
the Home and Feared
| DeStitutiOn

Chicago, March 21.-A suicide pact
involving probably dozen inmates
of the Bethesda Home for the Aged,
is believed to have been revealed by
the death of John Koch, who died
yesterday by his own hand, after
ridiculing John Haselbach, who fail
ed in an attempt at self obstruction.
The motive for the pact is the
bankruptcy of the home, private
institution into which many of the
old folks, friendless and alone in the
world, had paid their savings of a
live time, expecting to be cared for
till death. AS a result of the bank.
ruptcy the agen inmates are face to
face with restitution.
Mrs. Mary Mann, matron of the
home, is convinced that the poison
bottle" was passed by Koch to some
one else in the compact, whose iden-
tity will be disclosed only by another
case of suicide.
Mrs. Emma Bausch, one of the su-
pervisors Of the home predicts a
number of additional suicides altho
she has dissuaded three that had
avowed such a purpose.
KOCH, who was 6S years old. paid
5000 to the home. Others of the
twenty-one inmates paid into the in
stitution as high as $4,000 each.
Some of the most wretched and help
less of the old people at the home
nave been taken away and provided
for by the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
SCHMI7z CASES
ARE DISMISSED
Frisco Mayor Is Relieved
Of Indictments But Nav
Expect a New Series That
Will Hold Water

San Francisco, Cal, March 21.-
Judge Dunno today dismissed the
four remaining extortion indictments
against E. F. Schmitz, with a recon-
mendation that the case be submitted
to another grand Jury and announced
that Theodore v. Halsey, former
agent for the Pacific telephone com
pany, will be brought to trial for
bribary as soon as the court is able
to take up his case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
STREETER PEOPLE BUY
ENTIRE CAR OF WINE

Following the custom of the past
years, the settlers about Streeter have
received a solid car Of California
wine, consisting of seventy-four bar
rels. Most of the people to whom
these goods were consigned are Rus.
slams, and annually such shipment
reaches this vicinity. They buy the
best product OF this nature when can
be secured on the Pacific coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-22
JUDGE WARNED
TO BEWARE OF
NIGHT RIDERS

Paducah, KY, March 21.-Circuit
Judge VIM. Reed of this city, who
empaneled special grand jury to
investigate night riding in Marshall
county, received a warning by long
distance telephone from Boston, KY,
last night that the might riders
were threatening him and John b.
Lovett, commonwealth attorney.
who is in charge of the investigation.