davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ser SOCIETIES
Mas.e,nlc.

2 5tss5f ssss E:..,ffE ~ SOCtE tlES
/ Masonic.
BISMARCK LODGE, NO. s, A. II. d A. M
Mssts hFs. a and third ira Msndsys r e, 81
M; G. F. Dullam, secretary.
TANcRED coMMANDERY, NO. i, K. r.
Meets third Tkgrsday in each month e
Mckenzie, recorder. y
OLE. 8.
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II. MEETS
FIRST and third Fridtys in each msnth at
Masonic hall. Mrs. Agnes T. Cochrane, W..
M; Hattie Shelton. secretary.
Knights Of Pythias.
ST. ELMO LODGE NO. 4. MEETS EACH
1 Wednesday evening in K. P. hall. Melvin
g. Hagen. 6. s.; W. E. Parsons, Z. RI
81 Pythian Sisters. s
ond and fourth Thursdays each menth Of
x. r. hall. Elizabeth Belk, NJ. e. c.
Mrs. Nellie Evarts. N. or r. and e. A st
4 Bretherheod Of American Yecnen. n
"a FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
day of each month in the Maennerchor Hall.
Henry Butler, Foreman: C. A. Hess, N. A.;
s L. A. Belk, Correspondent.
A. O. q. w.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100; MEETS TIL !,
Bradley c. Marks. Recorder
@. A. n. stt9
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. ?, n
parfrnent Of North Dakota, Graad Army d
the Republic. Meets last Thuraday In each
month q g. 4; 3 & hall. Joseph Wscd, POS
M. w. A.
BISMARCK CAMP NO., s1el, n. w. a,
+ T. Z. aecEisr. '. G. CA a W. GssL. sisss
10. o. r. s
CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. b. MEETS
every Thursday kvening al Odd FellswS
Aail FREQ R sssu y g.: lanes s.v.ss
RshskaIsaA 81,
NICHOLSON LODGE NO ia. MEETS TIM
frst sad third Saszriays n each nsakh =
Oddfellows' kali. Elsie McDena1d, nj
e.; MrG Nellie Eyarts, secretary:
MaeCahooo.
60. =; MEETS EVERY FIRST AN
third ThutBday Of each Msnth % o,cls%
p.n. ct l. 9. o. !. hall Waiting nezbea
cordially welcomed. d. c. Ramp, Goa
nander: ErieE Eriekssn: Record Ksspes.
!. q. y. 5
COURT BISMARCK, No. ss7. MEEB
every fourth Thursday e each %onth q
More. Z. ST: 4. w. Heaiy. r. S.
M. d. A. M
" B. A. MEETS FIRST AND THIN
Wednesdays Of each month at Maennereh0
hall. Thos.. Anderson, president; A. 3
Marquctt, secretary.
Commercial Club. 50
COMMERCIAL CLUB or BISMARCS
3 <s,,o Of 1,sh n.Rs ,kArs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06


Duluth. Oct. s. Close wheat. No.
! hard on track. 1O3ss; to arrive. No.
I northern 1925; No. northern.
1905; On track, No. northern 1925:
No. 2 northern 1O0ss; Dec 10lM:
May 1o51s;; Oct. 101; Nov. 1o2. Dur,lm
on track. No. /. 9194:: No. q 8s11s; Oct.
9oA Nov. Oh; Dec sou; May SOY.
Flax to arrive 12sss; on track
1855; Oct. 1928; Nov 1851; Dec.
1929; May 126ss.
Oats to arrive 47A: on track, 4714.
Chicago Oct. Close wheat, Oct.
s8M: Dec. ssM to 80; May 1925 to
lo2M; July s6ss
Corn, Oct. "a; Dec. 81 TO 64M:
May s4As;; July ss1s to sass.
Oats. Dec. 40; May 81 to 5i1s July
4sE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
FRANK BARNES. e
JOS. CHALFIN.
A. f. MCDONALD.
DAVID THOMPSON.

The Democratic plan to purloin the
Populist vote OF Nebraska and certain
other western states win not result
happily. The Populist crop is hard
ly large enough for seed purposes this.
year.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
SHOOT THEIR VICTIM.
Thugs Wound ST. Paul Man Who
Shows Fight.

mugs WOund OF raul wan VINO
Shows Fight.
Starting to investigate the cause of
pistol shots as he stepped off a car at
St Paul J. M. Byrnes, railroad clerk,
was In turn held up by thugs and max
ing resistance was shot in the face,
two teeth being knocked out. He Is
painfully but not seriously injured.
The thugs had just got through with
Ralph Fry, son of DR.. Christian Fry,
president of the board Of school in
spectors, and Ed Fitzgerald, a univer-
sfty classmate, and were firing part
ing shot at their victims to brighten
them further when Byrnes appeared
on the scene. With two pistols leveled
at his head, Ryrnes was told to hold
up his hands.
He showed fight and the robbers
shot him in the face and then escaped.
Threatening to shoot the woman
with whom his victim was driving UNI
less the man did as he was told lone
highwayman held up and robbed Ed
Morgan and a young woman compan
ion on the Seventh street bridge near
Fourth avenue north in Minneapolis.
Morgan was relieved Of a diamond
ring valued at $3.50 and his companion
lost diamond ring worth 5000.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
TO OPERATE FLOUR MILLS
New Company Will Take Over Pills
bury-Washburn Properties

New Company Will Take Over Pills
bury-Washburn Properties.
Organization Of new company to
take over and operate the properties
of the Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills
company of Minneapolis is practically
assured.
Plans for the organization have
been adopted by the American share
holders with the assent of creditors.
Ralph Whelan of Minneapolis,
counsel for the new company and the
four receivers, has started for Lon
don to lay the Organization plans be-
fore a meeting OF English sharehold-
ers called for Oct. q. The financial
plan calls for distribution of shares
in the new company on basis of hold
ings in the old.
With the new organization complet-
ed the way is open to present plan
for the removal of the property of the
English company from the Jurisdiction
Of the federal court and it's receivers.
The statement is made In the promo
tion plan that under the new organiza-
tion the debts of the old company will
be paid in from six to eight years and
the stockholders reimbursed.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
Peaceful Solution Of Balkan
Crisis Expected.
gERWlNS ARE CALMING DOWN.
assembly Simply Passes Res
oIution of Confidence in
the Government.

london, Oct 12.-The news received
f.. n the storm centers in the Near
L Il r~~ frms the belief held in Lon
dor thot the powers will find friend
4 ~ y Of the crisis which has agi-
/ d II rope for more than week.
s ia, L i row thought, has fallen
1. lie With re other states directly
irterest, 4 and is taking more quiet
view OF he situation. The resolution
IF the Servian national assembly,
v hich amounts practically to vote of
confidence in the government, has
taken the matter of Seryla's attitude
towards Austria-Hungary out of the
hands of that easily swayed body and
placed it with the cabinet. The mem
bers of the cabinet are aware Of the
actual condition of affairs and doubt
less will heed the warnings of the
powers and take no rash steps. The
lowers can, therefore, continue their
negotiations in the matter of an inter
national conference without fear of
interruption by an outbreak from any
of the Balkan states.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
ELIGIBLE TO REELECTION
Decision Affecting Members of Mime.
sofa Legislature.

Decision Affecting Members of Mime.
sofa Legislature.
Members of the legislature of 1907
who voted to increase the compensa-
ton of legislators from $500 to 81 900
per term need have NO fear of being
ousted if elected.
The supreme court in per curtain
decision discharged the order to show
cause secured by defeated Minneap-
oils candidates for nomination, which
sought to keep the names of renom-
mated members from the Official sal
lot
The petitioners claimed that mem
bers of the last session could not run
because of this constitutional provision
prohibiting member of the legisla-
ture from holding any Office the emolu-
ments of which were increased during
the session Of the legislature Of which
he was member until one year after
the expiration of his term of office as
a legislator. H.. .....-....
The decision sustains the construc-
tion OF the attorney general that "any
Office" means any other Office than
that of senator or representative.
The mere decision was announced
that the printing of ballots may pro-
coed and the opinion discussing the
case will be written later 49,.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
APPEALS FROM DECISION
ThaW Goes 70 Higher Court 60 Secure
Jury Trial.

Jury bFlais
White Plains, N. r.. Oct. 12.-Harry
T. Thaw will have to remain In the
stats hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan, N. Y, until the court
Of appeals shall decide whether he is
entitled to a hearing before Jury to
determine the question Of his sanity
Justice Mills of the supreme court re-
fused a week or two ago to grant the
application of Thaw's counsel for a
Jury trial on the sanity question and
decided to hear the case himself
When Thaw was brought into court
his mother and several relatives were
present. The prisoners counsel again
moved for a jury trial and when this
was denied asked that Thaw be dis
charged from custody on the ground
that the jury in the last trial for MUIR
der did not find him insane. This also
was denied.
ThaW's counsel then declared that
they had appealed to the New York
state court of appeals from the de-
cision refusing jury trial and that
until the higher court had given
decision they would submit no evil
dence on the question of Thaw's san
ity.
Justice Mills said there was no
other alternative than for Thaw to be
returned to Matteawan asylum and he
was ordered to be returned to that
institution.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
MONTENECR|NS TALK
OF SHEDDING BLOOD
BeIIlcose Message From Prince
Nicholas to Assembly.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Oct. 12.-The
Montenegrin national assembly opened
here in extraordinary session. The
war fever resulting from the annexa
ton by Austria Hungary of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, which already is running
high, has been strengthened by a bel
Hcose message to parliament from
Prince Nicholas, who declared that
the annexation Of these two provinces
had inflicted crying wrong upon the
people of Montenegro and that the
people were prepared to sacrifice their
last drop of blood unless the peaceful
sndeavors now on foot resulted in
righting this grievance The message
was received with cheers and other
demonstrations of approval.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES
Made Before the Grand Jury in Min
neapoiis.

neapoiis.
Minneapolis is on the eve of a sem
sational shaking up of municipal az.
fairs that is expected to bring to light
conditions of an appalling nature, Inn
plicating men high in political, bust
ness and social life.
So grave are the charges against
these men and 30 convincing the tes-
timony against them by men Of I'M
doubted probity and unblemished rep
utation that after thorough investiga-
ton the matter has been brought to
the attention Of the grand Jury, now
sitting.
It is expected that interesting de-
velopments will follow within a few
days.
Conditions involved in the charges
relate to the social evil and the sa-
looms. The investigation was brought
about by the energetic work of man
whose home life was destroyed owing
to the alleged existence in the city of
low dens, veritable traps for the un-
wary, one of which was the means of
running his daughter, girl less than
seventeen years of age.
Many witnesses have already ap-
peared before the grand Jury and have
made affidavits that are said to be
amazing. What these documents con-
tain will not be definitely known for
some time.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
FOR the SECOND TIME.
Taft's Train Deraiied on Brink Of
High. Embankment.

High. Embankment.
Cadiz, O., Oct. 14-Jadge Taft's spe-
cial train has been derailed again. The
accident this time occurred on a spur
running from the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Cadiz Junction to this place
Two engines were attached to the
train and the front trucks of one of
the tenders left the track The train
was climbing a steep grade at the
time, but the tender went humping
along the track for two car lengths
before the train was brought to a
stop. On one side of the track there
was an embankment about twenty feet
high.
One of the engines was partly dis
abled and ran into Cadiz, distance
of two miles, where the crew got
plates and screws. A delay of about
half an hour was caused by the acct
dent. Before the tender left the track
Mr. Taft had had another unpleasant
experience. His train got half way
up to Cadiz on the spur when the en-
CINE stuck on grade and had to back
to Cadiz Junction, where Mr. Taft's
private car and another Pullman were
detached to tighten the train. Mr. Taft
moved up into one of the compartment
ears occupied by the newspaper men.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
PICKETING
HELD TO Be LEGAL
Labor Injunction Passed on by
Court Of Appeals.

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-Considerably mod
lied and with number of it's para
graphs vacated the federal court in
junction issued against the Iron
holders union No. 125 of Milwaukee
during the strike at the plants of the
Allis-C Chalmers company several years
ago was upheld by the United States
circuit court of appeals. The decision
was rendered by Judges Grosscup. Ba-
ker and Seaman.
The injunction was issued by Judge
Sanborn of Milwaukee On complaint of
the Allis-C Chalmers company and re-
strained the union from picketing the
Allis- Chalmers plants. Individual mem
bers of the union were later found
guilty of violating the injunction and
were punished for contempt of court
The final decree of the court in the in
junction proceedings involved four To-
cal unions of the national organiza-
ton of iron molders and some sixty
individuals who were members and
officers of the unions. An appeal from
the decision of Judge Sanborn was
taken by the unions and presented to
the court of appeals last fall.
In enjoining the unions from picket
ing the higher court made modiica-
tons which makes the Injunction en-
join them only from: 'picketing in
threatening or intimidatfng manner
The court also held that the lower
court went too far in prohibiting
peaceful picketing and held that there
was no reason for en- Joining a boycott,
because none existed.
The injunction contained sixteen
each making a provision
against the unions OF these para
graphs six were vacated entirely and
three were modified by the court of
appeals.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
And Young Woman Wounded by
Minneapolis Policeman.
TRAGEDY WAS ACCIDENTAL
Officer Fired Revolver to Scare
Mob Attempting to Re-
lease Prisoner.

Patrolman John Connolly of the
South Side station, Minneapolis, acct.
dentally killed Theodore Hedine, aged
five, and disfgured Miss Julia Church.
ILL for life.
The officer had arrested Ernest
Dwinnell for drunkenness in the "Huh
of He'll" district and a mob of about
a hundred surged about him and at,
tempted to take his prisoner. Stones
were hurled at him and angry threats
made. Drawing his revolver he COM
manded the crowd to stand back, but
they crowded in closer. He fired a
shot to the ground, but the bullet
glanced off the pavement and the He
dine boy, who was standing $50 feet
away with his father, fell to the
ground, shot in the right eye.
When the first shot was fired OWN
nell, the prisoner, fell to his knees,
dragging Connolly down with him
The officer. had raised his pistol hand
in the air to fire second shot, but he
was borne down and this time the Sec
ond victim fell unconscious in the
doorway of a drug store
The bullet struck Miss Churchill in
the jaw, SCATTERING both jawbones
She was hurried to the Swedish hos
pital, where it was said she would re-
cover, but would be disfigured for life.
After the tragedy Connolly went to
his home and later reported to the
South Side station in citizens clothes.
He has been suspended pending an in
yestigation. Twenty arrests have
been made of the alleged ringleaders
who attacked the policeman.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
REACHES TURKISH WATERS
British Fleet Arrives of the Island OF
Rhodes.

British Fleet Arrives of the Island OF
Rhodes.
Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey, Oct. IA
Six British warships from Malta have
arrived off the island of Rhodes.
Rhodes lis a Turkish island in the
Mediterranean off the southwest coast
of Asia Minor. The feet which has
arrived there is under the command
of Vice Admiral Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg. 1t left Malta Oct. 9 and con-
sists of the battleships Prince Of
Wales and Glory, the cruisers Diana
and Suffolk and the destroyers Ban
shee and Angler. They were sent
from Malta by the British government
to watch events. 1t Is believed that
their presence will have tranquilliz-
ing effect on the situation in the Le
want. Turkey welcomes the appear
ance of the feet.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
psad at Ace of 100.

Seneca Falls, N. Y, Oct 12-Mrs.
Charlotte Hecker is dead here. She
would have been 10 years old on Nov.
II. Her father. Godfrey Reals, was a
volunteer in the colonial army and
served until the colonies were free
Mrs. Decker could remember her
father telling of the privations of the
soldiers at Valley Forge Mrs. Decker
was married three times, the last time,
at the age of 102 years, to Samuel
Decker. aged Sixty-two.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
CONTRACT is ANNULLED.
Earl Of Yarmouth Will Get Nc More
Thaw Money,

London. Oct. 12.-By an order OF the
divorce court all the rights and inter
ests of the Earl of Yarmouth, under
the financial settlement made prior to
the earl's marriage to Miss Alice Cor
nelia Thaw in. Pittsburg on April q,
1903, are extinguished According to
counsel the financial settlement
amounted to 3soS,e0o This sum was
settled upon Miss Thaw for life. II
she died before the earl the sum of
$500. 900 was to pass to him. The set
Element also gave the earl an income
of $4,000 year from the day of the
wedding. The earl made no objection
to the courts order.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
chic.ao Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. IA. = Wheat-Dec.,
$1.e1; May, s103A@104; July, ssA C.
Corn-Oct., 73Ac; Dec, 63H $685. c.;
May, 6aAc; July, 621ac. Oats-Dec.,
4sA 5p4Sasc: May, 5O1s G50Ac; July,
Acc Pork-Oct., $3.50; Dec, $3.50;
jan, $3.50; May, S15.171a. Butter
Creameries. 2o1a @271ac: dairies, 1879
@24c. Eggs-23c Poultry Turkeys
tic: chickens. 11I111ac; springs,
l1Ac.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
BLAZE AT GRAND MARAIs
Town Saved From Forest Fires Now
Partially Destroyed.

Grand Marais, on the north shore Of
Lake Superior, seems fated to burn
Within q few weeks after the long
hard battle to save the place from, de-
struction by forest fires large Sec
ton of the place was Quilted by fire.
The loss is estimated at from $50, 900
to 100000.
The flames licked up the Grand Ma
rails hotel, the Mercantile company's
store and warehouses, the Cook Coun-
ty bank. the dwelling of C. J. Johnson
and some other buildings. The entire
village turned out at the alarm and
bucket brigades were organized to
supplement the work of the volunteer
fire department
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
HlCHWAYMEN BUSY.
Held Up and Rob Three Men In Min
neapoliS. Et


Highwaymen, masked and armed,
held high carnival in Minneapolis.
They held up Great North
ern policeman and took his re-
volver and 10 cents away from him:
robbed a resident in, the aristocratio
part of the city and stuck up" tran
silent. The assailant in the latter case
occupies cell at central police sta
ton
AS the result of flashing his wallet.
containing $3.50 in cash and $1,000 in
notes and bank book in a Minneap-
oils saloon. Steiner Luten Of Slough
ton, Wis, was cruelty beaten and
robbed short time afterwards. Ed
ward Nelson, twenty-six years old.
was arrested after a chase by Detec-
tive "Hod" Lyons. The money was
recovered e.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
Becomes Member Of Cabinet.

London, Oct. 13.-Iord Fitzmaurice,
parliamentary secretary of the foreign
Office, has been given seat in the
cabinet az chancellor of the duchy of
Lancaster, vice Viscount Wolverhamp-
ton of Northampton, who probably
will be appointed lord president OF
council, vice the Earl of Crewe, CT
lord priyy seal in succession to the
Marquis of RipOn, who resigned last
week on account of advanced age.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
FEW HOMES REBUILT.
Forest Fire Sufferers Very Poorly
Sheltered.

The relief work for the north shore
fire sufferers is progressing well but
very slowly and the approach of win
ter will find many of the stricken
homesteaders and villagers unpre.
pared to withstand the elements of the
coming months. Many had their win
ter supply already stored, which was
destroyed. and building material is
not arriving very rapidly. There are
at present fifteen buildings being con-
structed at Chisholm. Although there
is some delay in shipping to remote
districts the relief committee is hope
full of caring for those depending on
closes.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
Accused Woman Set Free.

Mrs. Emma Drees Bosker, ar.
rested at Wabasha on charge
of numbering the reeluse, Roemer,
whose housekeeper she was, and who
was found dead in his isolated home
there some months ago, has been freed
The hearing was brought to an
abrupt end in court when the re-
Gently published claims of solution
of the mystery were shown TO be with
out foundation.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
British Parliament Beslagsd BY
Suffragettes.
STOPS TRAFFIC IN STREETS
Crowd Also Fights Police and
DISCREPANCIES Things
Generally.

hondon, Oct. 1.-THE climax Of the
sRGragstte campaign was reached
when an enormous mob hemmed in
parliament and stopped traffic in all
streets leading to Westminster For
more than three hours the crowds
scuMed good naturally with the po
hce, interfered with theatergoers
broke windows and disorganized things
generally in the center OF London.
The heroine Of the day was Mrs
Travers Symons, formerly secretary
to James Keir Hardie, the Socialist
and Independent member of parlia
ment, who reached the door of the
house Of commons. by strategy. The
house was solemnly debating bill
TO prevent children from cigarette
smoking, when the woman dashed
past the doorkeeper to position in
front Of the speakers chair and shout
ed shrilly: Leave off discussing
children and talk about women"
Three officials seized Mrs. Symons
and carried her out bodily She was
led to the outer door and dismissed.
AS a result, of the coup an order was
issued that hereafter women shall not
be admitted to the building On any
pretext whatever, and in the future
the historic grille will not screen
feminine spectators 49,.
The appeal issued by the suffragists
few days ago for $4,000 persons to
help them rush" parliament at 1880
o'clock in the evening was the most
successful stroke yet Not less than
twice that number responded to the
call and nine-tenths of these were
young people who came to see the
fun. There were also few hundred
Of the unemployed and their sympa-
thizers.
Parliament in State Of Siege.
Parliament was in a state of siege.
A close triple line of police was drawn
around the three sides of the square
in front of the building. The yard in
front of the gates swarmed with peo-
pie, and 200 guarded the gates in the
rear against assault by water, which
the women twice attempted. A small
fleet of police boats also patrolled the
Thames approaches.
All the mounted police in London
and suburbs had been modified at
this center and loads of hay were I'm.
stacked in the streets for the horses.
The whole police force, together with
cavalry, infantry and marines, num-
bering more than 5000, was kept busy
in restraining the pushing, struggling
masses. especially about Trafalgar
Square, where the Nelson monument
looked down upon dense crowds in all
with buses, motor cars and
cabs, mostly filed with sfghtseers,
trying to thread their way through.
A delegation Of thirteen suffra- +,
gettes, which approached the police !
eordon and was formally refused ad-
mission to parliament, attempted a
football rush, but the police chital-
rously repulsed the women with the !
least possible roughaess: Two bodies
,f the unemployed. however, which
the lire. were driven off j
With little saving grace The police
we're pelted with vegetables and some
stones in few minor skfrmishes that !
occurred, but nobody was seriously
hurt Twenty-four sunfragettes and /
:welve of the unemployed were placed |
1nder arrest Many persons tainted
n the crush; a few were trampled
upon and taken to the hospitals.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
GREAT BRiTAlN'S ADVICE.
Turkey Told to Accept New condi,
tons If Compensated.

London, Oct 13.-Foreign Secretary
Grey and M. Iswolsky, the Russian
minister Of foreign affairs, spent the
day in telegraphic correspondence
with the capitals of Europe regarding
the forthcoming conference of the
powers to settle the Near Eastern
question.
In falling in with the proposals of
II. Iswolsky Great Britain has acted
with the concurrence of Turkey If
Turkey takes Great Britain's advice
she will accept the Independence of
Bulgaria and the annexation of Bos
MIA and Herzegovina as accomplished
facts and ask compensation.