davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11

nTeutihe epar6nut opu S%altimpre," gutaip'
ullo B1ltiMoresStrabs.
rSt. Samcs Spar5ant," 8aItim0resS trabe uno
@uftunlsQonl agloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11
Marn[anb. nnb YcnninLpania.@ah I'm,

3ise %perlaiien Gprtb-s penue. Citation:
7.30 MIorgeHs gort 8oft, td9lth, ausaenott'
men Counting.
9.05 Wlorpcno 0clta slceom., MIR Sonntag.
$50 MlorQcns &e!air 9lccpnl., tda.id, alsaer
nomlnet Souiltug.
1.20 Nu6mitt1es 9eI1ir slccont., r1ur Sdntitag.
1925 Na6nlittags Dorf @oit, tdelt6, ausge'
IOml1eH Sountua.
4,05 9tn6mittnQs 9eltd s%tccort, nlr Gonntua
AS NnbmittagS Gelair Iccoiu., idglth, aus,
nenommen GoHnia9.
GOO slbenoS Selta gccont., tiglib, auSgerorr,
men Sun1taq.
100 stbcnoS Sclia Nccont., uur Sonntaa.
1i.3O gbenoS gelair srcon., dJIit, nisgenon.
men Gonltue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11
SruIt.G omuaanien.

,MarDlano Sruft Co.," GorhtreftsGde gaIbert,
IHo @ermansSiraBe, Wttcr Serih, Rrdit.
bent; g. e.. zimmerman, GeIrctlr; Carroll
SdH Jteb, ShaBmetfier.
Baltimore Sruit & @uarnntee Co.," equitable
Quilbiuq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11

HGiie sur Geiie in's MnslanS be-
iorst 6. 3aine, Nr. 413, Sit.Salti'
moreitrake, nahe Guitum SDn!e Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11
MEnnfnten-

NSoIpb @utberlct, JtehtsoniunIt. SIR. 10, Oft,
GcriuGtursS traBe. Is. & q. Ybore, ct. Saul
3539-R.
8. 6nrDart e9inrr, Rctt3anipaIt. linton 1ruIl
BntlOinq, baltimore. No. &etoe Telephone.
4nri u. NJ. SdlulF, l26-t29 Gam Gliilolna.
&uitauue Nurb, 2Gt-2G9 GulDert Building.
y. @n.. Srtmanu, III 3orosGburleSsStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11

NoIuIsodlIuITuuBgUIY NuJ gleIU'Yotl ItlIo De-
rett Sum @ebrnub in Der Camden. uro Wfi.
Ronais citation NM 600 IebnoS.
Merferutrun9 bon Hanm IL Gu.ars ober 8ar.
Iprs9Saagons. Speiferaten etc. merben ffneu bes
iprgt per selrpbun IN nuen folgeuoen Biuet.
giirenIs: Charles tno SaliiInoresStrabe. e. &
s., Ct. gdiI 1924, ooer Uln., gourtIano 1901;
mt. &ohul citation, G. & Il, Mt. 8ernou 1923;
Characterization Sniorrntionss9iireau, 6. & g.,
g.. Rail SAG, ober Wlb., Gourtluno 2726; unb
9ir. 500. Siios9roa6iuab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11
@ei9afts=@ egmetier.

3eitungen, 3eitI6riften etc.
ySbe Baltimore TcnS Co." 3npio 9bercroms
bic, @ei6Iit5fiibrer, BIS &eitsSermansStr.
9aumatertalien Sbiiren, SenIter.
rabmen, Qa0en etc.
Games g. Softer & Co., ITO rro TT ShosSre'
oeridsStraBe.
Geo. 4. eloGn & Bro, Ala 2iettitr. 'g3erft..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11
MISUNDERSTANDING @cr0tbe un6
SGmereier.
Griffith & snrner 60, POS goro.R acu.e trab,

tNfAJS ONhNhJN "''N
SGmereien.
Griffith & %uruer 60, 205 gIotbsRncasS traB..
Wormors un6 8ranits@ erfe.
g. Sitsartncr & eO9ns, 714-71s s8eftssnItt
i1oresStrube.
Blumbing, 6urnoceS, TaugrS uno
Oeien Gofoeden uno Iinncn.
Srnuett Bros 593 9|oro- emouts9 toenus.
&itpicridmicoc uno Ttum6cr8.
3obn 6uOrrt, 17t4 1bawes. Giraffe. e. & q.
Ielepbou; SJoiie 1888.
clrcrsEcriidcrlnaen.
%eul. z sbGdcliorO & Go.. 10 uno II Chamber
nNioral 3miuronee 50. uf eiurrpocl," 9enrb N1.
Bariiclo. RelioeHt M{auapcr, 1O1-102 G1anIs
het OF SoIi9terCc Vul.s,ta.
yBrrmnutn Scucructthlcrnna1 . 8eienidnft,"
Baltimore unh itort5a StraBe.
neutrality-suspicious. -Igcntcn rnb
.SGuoIer.
@icrrr 6. 5unnn & @epbem, 10 Oft.2eriueton'
GiraGe.
!SnfIhmic6- 3l,bcbor.
6. Scott Statue &c., 1862 uno 364 gIoros@ubs
Gtrabe.
Goblcn uno Sol5.
5crIO q. 9pn 0ciur, $50 Columbia .9tocnie.
S6mtf'at0en rn0 ltbren.
II. 3. Miarr, 30 Ctt.NnItimores9 traBe.
ETanolcib. @eifGfte.
,Gpniulioatco 2uau Co.," 1 sSdbsStrGbe.
IinruS uto SrGeln.
G6n5. ~. sticfi, o g}uroseiberths StrnBe.
NnI. Stnbc a. 80, n2Urtc"dSeb1uoe. Wt. Hohal'
g(Ocnne.
Eapicr rn0 8apier. Often.
Smith, 9iIun &c., 1O5 uno t07 SnuopersStr.
@Iefplottcn, NctaQ etc.
9bou, 6urflin x 60, 1919 9aIoeritcu'Str.
3ctcftin.I genturen.
@ilpir. Strunic 1ctcttiu.Ngcntur, 7 gInhsStr.,
baltimore, NO, q. Yaul 4t26. 4ue Wltt'
t5etlllIi0cH 1ebeim Gcbalten. gerfDnlihe Nuf'
t1erifunteii QcQcbcn.
spanoaucr 4 SdImiot (friiber BEL 6inttb, gSeft
Il Q5uls, SOB Galberi 8uiioinB.
SeIhenbeltatter.
eambers & eubnc, t7Us-.17tO Ganton.Spenue.
Vim. Gnuf, 9'ortbs mo @reefti1ountsgoeitie
SrieohDfe.
,9pueun gnr, Gemetern," Office: 81 @efts
SardtpqnsSirube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11

Warntors ltn0 8ranits @erfe.
g. SiGaartner & e10ns, 714-71s g8eItssaItt
tr,rn- Z tvpGa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11

Blumbing, 6lirnoce8, TaugeS unO
Oeien, Toh6cfen uno Simmer.
9ruuett Srus., 523 Noro- 6remouts gtocnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11
EEIlTrq Eg,I
R~AILROADSNG
RAILROADSV
I 1dBIi1, nlsgeItomnen GonniagS.
S 9alr SoHltags.

oer @anoeIIs1taiioIt ra6 SSaibingion an
QSo6cntaeen 100 @orn. bis 500 2lbenoS.
5rilDcre Nbiabrt Don Der Iit. &opaIzSinticit.
9ircfte 0erbinoung IN Der nenem uuipn.
citation 5n gsaibin6tpn nit alien iiblid, geben.
ben Sinirt.
ssaibinatnn, b~crIaIien @t. RobaIsSiationi
+G.o5. *6.45, FLO, HAS, 1855, 1850, t10.50,
tll5s sIi.55 @9rnty t1913e tl26S, + o..
1885, 800 (gtmiteo), 1850, al 30 glbenos;
perldiien- 9anloensS tation +6.02, *6.15, 1850,
t7.Cj, 1920, 800, $500, $500. 1000, iii 90
1900. 300, 1906. 1900. *4S0, 1000, *5.05
Nnbn;., 1000, *G.16. 1920, 100, $500, 1915
(9tnticol. $1,000, 1000, *11.05, *11.32 Gbos.
Srcoerid, Characterization t7.85 uno 1915
Sorm., HIPS, 1850 iino $500 sIatbnl.
Snderstpipu, Mt. AobuIsStution, t7.45 Sorniy
1880 gtabm.; 9dinoeusStatior, 1875, 1900
&oru. r.. 40. "a 90 Wahm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11
&unal Blue 2tne
nndl VhilnnclDhin MIN WclusWor(.

Teuer Iermtnus IN Der Observation-Disclosures
SirnBe, giefps Yort, he1liem nab SoteIs, 3beas
tern uno Sei61fiSoiftriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11

Eaptcr lno Gapier. Often.
Smith, 9iIun &c., 105 uno t07 SnuobersStr.
Wlehplottcn, Nctan etc.
9bou, Goutin * 60, 1913 @aIberfionsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11

&itpicridmicoc lin0 Ilum6cr8.
3obn !6u6crt, INA I6amea. 5lraBc. Is. & g
JelepboH: gJOiie 1883.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-11

ElQltu2 luto 9rGPln.
Gbn2. ~. Sticfi, o Norosgiberths Strnbe.
@nt. Snabr a. So, n2Urtc" sSebGube Wtt. EohaI
g(pcuue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
Merry WOMAN
SAVES !: $4,000
RuShes to Rescue Of Bank
Messengers and Prevents
Big Robbery
Holds the Thug Until Hel
Screams Bring a Police
man to Scene

New York, N. Y, May 25.-In
broad daylight and in one of the
most densely populated portions of
the city three thugs, late this after
noon, madesa daring attempt to hold
up and rob trio Of bank messeng-
ers as they were carrying $4,000
Z in cases. The messengers were en-
ployes Of the Jefferson bank and
were on their way from branch at
!. Clinton and Huston streets to the
main bank on Canal street.. While
on FIRST street three men jumped
upon them and threw pepper in their
faces, the leading thug attacking
Samuel Edelman, who carried the
bulk Of the money, grabbing his
money bag and attempting to run
with it. The other thugs took care Of
Joseph H. Velsor and Abraham
Stern, the other messengers.
Edelman tried to shake his assail-
ant of, but was faring badly under
his pummeling, when Mrs. Eva Jaw
ornicks, a waitress In a nearby res
taurant, grabbed the leader Of the
attacking band by the arm. She
screamed SO loudly for help that a
patrolman came running up. fright
ening the other two thugs away and
was right at the heals Of the man
who had attacked Edelman by the
time he had managed to shake him
self free of the waitress, and the
fugitive was captured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
ellen freed
Alfred Vanderbilt Found to
Have Been Naughty.
Wife Gets Divorce

New York, N. Y, May 25-Ellen
French Vanderbilt was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Alfred Gwinne Vanderbilt by Justice
O'Gorman in the supreme court to-
day on the report of David Mcclure,
referee, who was appointed to take
testimony and determine findings in
the suit instituted by Mrs. Wander
bilt. Justice O'Gorman confirmed
the report of the referee that Mr..
Vanderbilt had been guilty of mis-
conduct and directed that Mrs. Van
derbilt be granted an absolute di-
vorce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL
In THE HOUSE

Washington, D. c., May 25-Work-
ing under heavy pressure with a
single eye to adjournment at the
earliest possible moment, the house
today disposed of a great amount
of business. Early in the session it
became manifest that a better feeling
obtained between the majority and
minority in consequence of which
several bills were permitted to be
passed by unanimous consent. 1t
developed when the house recessed
tonight that the roll had been called
228 times since congress convened.
Prior to March 20, when the Demo
cratic filibuster began, it had been
called but Is times. Innumerable
calls since then brought about today
a temporary breakdown on the part
of the two reading clerks, and Rep
resentative Clancy of Indiana, who
has voice of good carrying quality,
volunteered his services in that work.
The sum total of the days business
was as follows:
Conference reports on the sundry
civil and pension appropriation bills
were agreed to, thus sending those
measures to the president for sig
nature and leaving only the general
deficiency and military academy ap-
preparation bills to be considered in
order to complete disposition Of the
fourteen supply measures. Confer
ence report on the District of Column
bia child labor bill also was agreed
to and the following bills were pass
ed: Amending the navigation laws;
removing determinations against
native officers of Porto Rican provis-
| iona1 regiment of infantry; granting
| title to cemetery in Dubuque, Iowa
to the archbishop of that city; au
| thorizing the sale of una1loted land!
| of the Spokane Indian reservation;
encouraging development of coal de.
posts in Alaska and providing pen
alties against the sale Of clothing
and government property to soldiers
The omnibus judicial bill, providing
| among other things for additional
federal judges for Alaska, Hawai-
. and New Mexico; the bill revising
and making more liberal the Dick
militia law, and several purely loca
to the District of Columbia, also
were passed.
The omnibus bill relating to the
disposition of the public lands wa!
sent back to conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL
Being uSED.AS BIG STICK
Chairman BdFthOIdt Of House Committee Trying TO Force
Passage Of Currency Bill With Ii
Currency Legislation Again to Fore as Members Fear Dis.
astfOus Election Results From NOR.ACtiOD

Washington, D. c., May 25.-Cur-S
rency legislation was the chief topic
between the leaders of the senate
and house today. Revival Of the dis
cussion came unexpectedly and led
to all sorts of rumors Of a probable
agreement between the conferees on
the Aldrich- Vreeland bill looking to
the enactment of measure at the
present session. &
Many Republicans of the house do
not seek to disguise the fear that if
congress should adjourn without pas
sing an emergency currency bill the
failure to take action would be dis
astrous to the majority. This fear
was emphasized by Representative
Bartholdt of Missouri, chairman of
the house committee on public build
ings, who declared he would not sub
nit his conference report on the om-
nibus public building bill until the
financial legislation had been assur-
ed. His action holds up the buildings
bill, in which 316 members of the
house and many senators are inter-
ested, over the heads Of s'any recall
citrant group or faction" that may
be opposed to an agreement on
emergency currency. There are many
members of both branches Of con-
gress who believe that the impression
given out by many leaders that there
is no hope for action at the present
session, is for the purpose of arous-
ing the country before adjournment.
If such demand should come now
the result would be in doubt.
EARLY in the day the report was
circulated in the house that there
| was q movement on foot to 'dove-
tail'' the Aldrich and Vreeland bills,
! retaining the principal features of
each. The effect of this course would
be to permit individual banks to
take out emergency circulation on
government, state, county or NUM-
Z r.
cipal bonds or as an alternative pro-
| position to take out emergency cir
culation on commercial paper to be
guaranteed by banks of a clearing
house association as provided by the
Vreeland bill.
It was thought that this provision
could be amended SO as to be &C
ceptable to the senate by defining the
character of the securities such as
providing that they shall have two
endorsers and not run for more than
ninety days. It was suggested fur
Their that the emergency circulation
measure should not operate more
than three years and that in the
meantime there could be general
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
ROYALTY SUED
FOR MEAT BILL
Like Some Others PortuqaIs
Royal Family Is Shy
Of Cash
Has Had No Paw for -Four
Months on Account
Of Scandals

Lisbon, May 25.-.-The Royal
household Of Portugal is being be-
seiged by creditors and the news
papers of Lisbon are filled with mo-
tees of suits brought by trades peo-
pie against it's members. The courts
already have awarded a butcher
$40 and costs, the amount of an
unpaid meat bill against Dowager
Queen Maria Pia and the Duke Of
Oporto.
This situation arises from the fact
that members of the royal house
hold have not received single PEN
ny from the state since King Carlos
and his son were assassinated on
the streets of this city nearly four
months ago. Because the new civil
list cannot be approved until after
the financial accounting of the reign
of the late King Carlos is complet-
ed, and this is held up by threat
cuSu I0V0ldtlOuS 1TOu SSuOl SdI dt-
no, who was minister Of finance un-
der ex-Premier Franco, regarding
money which went to members OF
| the present government.
Alfonso Costa, the republican lead
er, has publicly proclaimed his read
mess if the government sincerely de-
sires it to go to the bottom of plot
and furnish the names of the monar-
chist politicians implicated. He de-
clares that Luciano Castro, leader
of the progressists, and Senior Viii
hena, leader of the regenerationists,
received advance warning of the
plot but did not advise Premier
Franco as they knew their own fol-
lowers were involved
The official figures Of the deficit
for the last year show the amount
to be only 100000. This has con-
WINGED the public of the honesty of
ex-Premier Frances administration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

$revlslon OF the currency ana banking
laws.
No sooner had this scheme for
compromise reached the senate than
the Democratic leaders served notice
oh Senator Aldrich that they were
ready to talk for month to prevent
any feature of the Vreeland bill be-
coming law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
DALLAS, TEXAS,
FAIRLY AFLOAT
Sudden Rise in River browns
Four and Causes Loss
Of Million
1000 Rendered Homeless
and Driven to House
tops and Trees

Dallas, Tex, May 25.-Four lives
are known to have been lost, more
than million dollars worth of prop
erty destroyed, 1900 people render
ed homeless and telegraph and tele-
phone wires west and southwest put
out Of commission, is the result Of a
record-breaking rise and overflow
of the Trinity river last night and
today. The food at nightfall passed
the record made by the rise in 1866,
fifty-two feet.
Thousands have lost their house
hold effects while the residence sec
tion of North Dallas is cut of from
the business part of the city SO far
as street car lines are concerned.
Only one line is operating to that
part Of North Dallas. The water
i works plant is out Of commission
and the light plant is swamped.
This morning, when pressed on the
north by the weight of the debris,
the trestling west Of the steel bridge
of the Texas and Pacific railway,
over Trinity river, gave way and ten
men were thrown into the water in
full view of twenty thousand. spec
tators. Seven were rescued. The
bodies Of the three drowned have
not been recovered.
This morning Sheriff Ledbetter OF
Dallas county, pressed into service
the steamer Nellie Maurine and res
cued over two hundred people who
were clinging to the tops Of their
houses and perched in trees at points
in West Dallas and along the Eagle
Ford road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
GRAbbERS
Of Timber Land in Oregon
Put on the Grid by
United States

Portland, Ore, May 25.-To recov-
err $3.50 acres Of the best timber
land in Oregon, valued approximate
" at 100000, and now in posses
sion Of G. A. Smith. millionaire
lumberman Of Minneapolis. United
States District Attorney John Nc
Court, today filed bills Of complaint
in suit of equity. The defendants
named are Smith, his Portland finan-
cial agent. Frederick A. Kribbs, and
Mealey Brothers, who are alleged to
have secured dummy entrymen and
are entrymen themselves. Unless
the Smith holdings are cancelled by
June 4, ten days hence, 1t Is said
Smith will have absolute possession,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
$4,000
Kids Visit Bdttleships at
Seattle Without Single
Mishap

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-The har-
Dor of Seattle today presented q
beautiful marine picture to large
crowd of people assembled from the
northwestern states. The eleven war
vessels lay in stately majesty in
wide crescent extending from Smith
cove to the south end of the harbor.
At Woodland park the sailors were
entertained with barbecue and
athletic sports. The wives and
daughters of the officers we're guests
of honor at the Rainier club at a
reception given by the society wo-
men of the city.
Thirty thousand school children
visited and overran the warships
without single mishap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

IHAW MUSTIRE.
Main in COOP
Judge Decides He Is Still
Insane and Denies
the Witt

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 25.-
Harry X. Thaw, the slayer of Stan
ford White, will not be released
from the lunatic asylum. This is
the decision reached by Justice
Morschauser of the supreme court,
in an opinion filed early this morn
ing in the matter of Thaw's appli-
cation for release on a writ of hab-
cas- corpus
The justice declares that Thaw is
now insane. and should not be al
lowed at large and that tht comit-
ment to the lunatic asylum by JUS
tice Bowling after the last trial of
the case was entirely legal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
PRAYED While
A FIRE BLAzED
A Minneapolis Congregation
Narrowly Escapes Fire
Above Them

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 25.-
While the congregation Of the Hem
nepin Avenue M. q. church sat in its
pews last night and listened to the
sermon Of the pastor, fire burned
over the heads of the 500 people
present and in 80 minutes after
the benediction had been pronounc-
ed, broke out In all its fury. A
chandelier weighing several hum
dred pounds and measuring fifteen
feet in diameter, fell with terrific
crash when the footballs Of the home
going worshipers had hardly died
out. A defective electric wire is said
to have been the cause. A damage
amounting to $4,000 resulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

vote at the primaries, these speakers
failed to draw much of any attend
ance. and those who attended seemed
to take little or no interest. There
were but few people of the town
present. many among them who We're
Democrats, and it was those who Gre
ated what little applause there was.
In fact the meeting lift little or no
impression here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
They TALKED TO
But few PEOPLE
BENpEkE AND HELGEsoN SPOKE
AT WASHBuRN TO SLIM
AUDIENCE.

Washburn, May 25.-An insurgent
political meeting was held at Wash
burn this evening, when H. Bendeke,
candidate for lieutenant governor, put
up by the insurgent element of the
Republican party, and H. T. Helgeson,
candidate for congress from the same
element, were the speakers. The fact
that the people of this vicinity have
about decided which way they will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
ion. Judges sanborn and Philips

Il y E. - 49, Il " il.4- I ! i IL
ion, Judges Sanborn and Philips
concurring.
The trial was held before Judge
Morris at the April term of court
last year, in Minneapolis
The defendants were indicted on
fifty separate counts for granting
that number Of rebates from the rate
named in tariffs and schedules of
rates published and filed by the road
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for carrying oats from Min
neapolis to Duluth over route
which passed through some portion
Of Wisconsin. They were found
guilty on all counts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
AFFIRMED
Omaha Road and Its Agent
Must Dig Up Coin Of
the Realm

st. Paul, Mimi, May 25.-The
United States court Of appeals today
affirmed the decision OF the lower
court In the rebate cases involving
the Omaha railroad company and HI.
M. Pearce, general freight agent Of
the road, in which fine Of $4,000
was imposed on the railroad COM
pany and Mr.. Pearce was fined b
600. Judge Adams wrote the opin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
TWO ARE LUCKY

Baltimore. May 25.-Dr. W. A..
Quayle OF Chicago was elected bishop
at the M. q. conference on the tenth
ballot. The twelfth resulted in the
election OF Rev. DR.. c. w. Smith,
editor Of the Pittsburg Christian Ad-
vocate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
WILL MAKE A RESIDENCE

Michael O'Connor is figuring upon
transforming the barn on the rear OF
his home lot into dwelling house
for rental purposes. The building is
a good one, and at small cost wiki
make good living house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Los AnaeIes Results.

Los Angeles, March 2.-The fifth race on the card at Santa Anita today, at one mile. resulted in a dead heat between Artie Ripey and Belle of Mayfair. the for mer held at to ], and the latter at to l, the purse as well as the honors be- ing divided evenly. In the fourth race Virginia Lorraine a slight favorite in the betting, was beaten by Royal Rogue, the second choice, by head, while Beautiful and Best took show honors. Summarizes:
 First race. six furongs, selling-Prince Frederick, 113 Dugan), 5 to 1, won; Rud- abek, 110 (Goldstein), 90 to 1. second; Bauble. 1OS Harty), 12 to 1, third. Time, :13 4-5.
 Second race, three and ohe-half fur longs, selling-Antioch, 102 tJensen), to l. won; High Ormonde, 107 Burns), to l. second; Madeline Musgrave, 107 .OIennessy), , to l, third. Time, Al 3-5.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs, purse-C W. Burt, 112 (Shiling), to ?, won Ben Stone. 1O9 (Preston), 12 to 1. second; F. M. Frye, 112 Harty), to !, third Time, 1:06 4-o.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. selling-Royal Rogue, no (ShillingJ to 2, won; Vir- ginia Lorraine. 105 (Preston) to ?. sec ond Beautiful and Best, 113 (McBride), 40 to l. third. Time, IA 4-5.
 Fifth race mile, purse-Artie Ripey, 1O7 (Preston), to 1, and Belle of Mayfair, 107 (Hennessy) to 1, ran dead heat; Saint Agnes, 107 (Harty). 10 to l, third. Time, 1:42 1-5.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling-Da- ruma. no (Ross) 3 to l, won: Gateway, 10S (Shriner), 12 to 1, second Surveillance, 1O7 Qennessy), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1 :26 3-5.