davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
HASKELL
Throws Up
THE Sponge
Resigns Treasurership of The
Dem. Natl Committee as
Result of Charges Pre-
ferred by Hearst and
Roosevelt as to His Con-
DeCtiOn With Standard Oil

Chicago, Sept. Ex-Governor Has
kell at midnight tonight resigned as
treasurer of the Democratic National
committee. His resignation was an
nounced by himself after he had con-
ferred with officials of the Democratic
national headquarters.
In giving out his decision, Mr.. Has
kell, in response to a question, de-
clared that he did not desire to be
responsible for any embarrassment
which might arise to the Democratic
party by his holding the office of
treasurer.
That his resignation is the direct
result of the charges made against him
by William R. Hearst and President
Roosevelt, Mr.. Haskell also admitted.
At the same time he did not by his
resignation intend to admit that any
of the charges were true
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
BOTH THE iowa Factions
Unite IN TAFT greetings.
Gov Cumins and Major Lacy Heads Of Opposing Forces,
Meet Candidate at State Line
TAFT Is Pleased Over This Evidence Of SOlidy for Ma
ti0naI Ticket.-.Made Dozen Speeches

The candidate took an early oppor-
tunity to show his appreciation of
the significance of his escort, saying
to the big crowd at Davenport that
Governor Cummins had given him a
most hearty and positive Endorsement
in his introduction. sso &
''It is a great pleasure for me to
come here and be escorted by the
great men of the year. 1 appreciate
the compliment, and the fact that my
welcome into the state is by Cover
nor Cummins and Major Lacey, and
Captains Smith and Dawson, indicates
that Iowa is going to hold for the
Republican ticket and senatorship."
The candidate made numerous
speeches during the day, most of them
very brief .4....,S
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
WARNING
Against i B|u'bonic q MIC Plague Is
Sounded by Califor-
mia Doctor ...... 49,. ..

E5 Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-That
the Gulf and Atlantic states of the
United States are in danger of in
lection of bubonic plague, was a note
of warning sounded today by Dr. N.
K. Foster of California, before the
delegates in attendance upon the
twenty-third annual meeting of the
Conference of State and Provincial
Boards of Health of North America.
He expressed the belief that such
infection may already have taken
place.
The address of DR.. Foster, who is
president Of the organization, startled
the delegates. 81 firmly believe
said DR.. Foster, "that the United
States will become generally infect,
ed, not from California, but from the
ports having Communication by
water. My object is to sound a note
Of warning and put you on your guard
against the insidious and dangerous
foe"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
DICKINSON MAN
DISAPPEARS
WITH HIS ROLL OF $4,000 AND
NO CLUE TO HIS WHERE
ABOUTS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 25.-With
nearly $4,000 in cash in his possession
Henry Fischer, wealthy rancher OF
Dickinson, n. D.. has disappeared in
Milwaukee. ..s
Fischer came here on Saturday
from Chicago, where he had disposed
of stock and had the proceedes in
his possession. He registered at the
Schlitz hotel and stopped there Sat
urday night.
The next morning he called upon
his boyhood friend. Marcus Mussler,
a cigar maker, living at so32 North
avenue. Fischer and Mussier went
down town together IN the afternoon.
Mussler reported the disappearance
to the police today. He said he
parted with his friend at Grand
avenue saloon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
BURNED Up
Rush City, Minnesota, Nearly
Wiped Out by Fire.. Loss
$2OO,O0O... st. Paul and
Other Cities Save Balance
Of Town

St. Paul, MINI. Sept. 25.-A spec
ial to the Pioneer Press from Rush
City says:
Fire broke out in the roller mills
at 7 O'Clock tonight and the plant
was quickly burned to the ground,
the pump and other fire projections
which were in the mill being destroy
ed. There was little means of COM
batting the flames which spread rap
idly and at 10 o'clock twenty build
ings were doomed and many more on
fire. 3 " ~ar &
Appeals have been sent to ST. Paul
and other towns and the Northern
Pacific road has started special
train from st. Paul with a fire en-
gine and number of firemen. The
whole town is threatened and unless
help arrives soon the place viii be
doomed.
Rush City is fiftyfour miles north
of st. Paul on the Northern Pacific
railway. It has population of
about 1.500.
Later Assistance from Pine City
arrived late tonight and the FIRE is
under control. The loss is about $780,
600, with forty per cent covered by
insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
"A PERSONS KILLED IN
NJ. WRECK. many HURT
Burlington Passenger Train Crashes Into Freight in Snow
Storm Near Youngs Point, Mont.
Smoking Car Is TelesCOped and Turned Into Veritable
Charnel House. ..Only One Escapes Alive

arm broken, internal injuries; Sam
Slomowitz, address unknown, both
legs broken, internal injuries; only
one in the smoker who escaped with
mis- life; Anton Rowcits, Henena,
Mont, both arms broken, internal in
juries; John Burke, Boston, legs brok-
en- and back hurt; Susan Cordea, Flat
head Indian Mission, shoulder and
back hurt; John Cordea, Flathead In
dian Mission, head cut; small boy,
arm and back cut. .l.
Three badly mutilated bodies are
not yet identified, and two bodies are
still under the wreckage.
+ A relief train is now being made
up at Livingston, and will bring the
dead and injured to that place.
The trains are scheduled to pass
at Young's Point, but the flagman
Of the freight train could not get warn
ing to the passenger train in time
because snow was falling. The ex-
press car, telescoped the smoker and
in. this. car most of the casualties oc.
CURED. a@.s. 81 ...- -
The wrecked train consisted of q
smoker, baggage car, day coach and
two Pullmans. II - Is';ss,fi. ,3
Train No. 16 is Burlington train
which runs from Seattle to Billings
over the tracks Of the Northern Pa
cific. /, It leaves Seattle each day al
$3.50 p. M, and is scheduled to ar
rive at Billings at $3.50 p. M, the sec
ond day out. q.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
GUARANTY OF BANK DEPOSITS
Prof. j. Laurence Laughn Discusses the Features of This
Proposition Before Neb. Bankers Association

create political issues on which they
can be voted into Office. Now an at
tempt is made to set the inter-
ests of 15,OOO,0Oo depositors of our
country against those of the 1,5OO,o 900
of stockholders in banks. In truth,
their deposits are bound up together,
the loss of one is the loss of the 9TH
er. No antagonism exists between
them; the only explanation of an at
tempt to create antagonism must be
due to the supposition that there are
100000 votes among the depositors
and only 100000 among the bank
stockholders-a supposition so incon-
ceivable to loyal American that we
must dismiss it at once. The solv-
ency of a bank is dependent on the
Continued on page 2.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 25.-The fea-
ture of the meeting of the Nebraska
State Bankers association tonight,
was the address of J. Laurence
Laughlin, professor of economics in
Chicago University. Professor
Laughlin spoke on "The Guarantee of
Bank Deposits, and in opening his
address said: ..rs' ~. -.
3 "The argument in favor of insuring
deposits is addressed to two classes
Of persons, first, the depositors; Sec
ond, the bankers and stockholders in
banks. y. ...- F.. -. r, s.,"a
"In this country there are persons
who are willing to set class against
class; to stir up antagonism between
interests which are really bound to-
gether, provided they can thereby
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Helena, Mont, Sept. 25.-Northern
Pacific passenger train No. 16 which
left Helena for the east by way of
Billings last night, collided with a
freight train near Young's Point this
afternoon, and twenty-four persons
are reported killed and nine injured.
The train jumped the rails. The
dead are: ss"'
Engineer Besinger, Milo Holloway,
o.. L. Babcock, fireman; Tom Stew
art, Columbus, Mont; G. H. Barnes,
st, Joseph, Mo-; John Kantich, going
from Anaconda to Billings; H. Hodg-
son, Billings; Capt. Gamble, Humeson,
Iowa; Samuel Measuich, residence
unknown; Samuel Merchingen, Chico,
Mont; Brovoje Paulovich, Anaconda; !;
D. Bers, Denver; S.L Schemina, Lau-
rel, Mont; Robert Anderson, Harding,
Mont; John PoWless, Billings, Mont. :;
Col. Bonson, Utah; John .Cawlan, Bill
Ings, Mont; e. r. Mock, Denver; D.
H. arnes, Seattle; e. N. Konsick;; Ana,
conda, Mont; Charles d. 4, Johnson
Denver; NJ District Passenger Agent
Nickel Plate Railway, George Battle
rock, Anaconda, Mont; John Ryan
Cushing, Okla, one unknown:
The injured: r. A. Rickers, Bill
lings, Mont, injured internally, bott
legs broken, will die; Ben s. West
merry, address unknown, internal in
juries, VIII die; John siourck, coal
miner, Cold Water, Ala, bruises;
Fletcher Dwyer, Mount Carmel, Ills.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Des Moines, Sept 25. - Iowa en-
braced her opportunity, as did Wiscon-
sin yesterday, to demonstrate that
both radical and conservative ele-
ments of the Republican party are
regular" when it comes to the nation
al ticket.
This demonstration was made by
Governor Cummins, the radical lead
er and candidate for the senate, and
Major Lacey, conservative opponent
Of the governor for senatorial honors.
The two joined the Taft special
when it entered the state early this
morning and the two participated in
the two dozen meetings which the
Taft special hurried into and away
from in its flying swing from Clinton
to Des Moines.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
BEyER|[)liE::
Begins His Chase After Bry-
an in SpeeChmaking!
Line on Trusts

New York, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The
Republican campaign in New York
county was formally opened tonight,
with an enthusiastic mass meeting
held at Carnegie hall, at which SEN
ator j. Beveridge of Indiana, and
former Mayor Seth Low were the
principle speakers. Mr.. Low presid-
ed.
Tonight's speeches were the first
series that Senator Beveridge is to
deliver in the campaign arranged for
him by the Republican national com
mittee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
GOOD ACT
Head Of Powder Trust Re,
tires From Rep. Natl :.
-.. Campaign Com.

New York, N. Y, Sept. 25:-Fol-
lowing many rumors on the subject
which was afioat today, here and in
Washington, Chairman Hitchcock Of
the Republican national committee,
today, announced that General T.
Colement Dupont of Delaware, head
officer of the bureau of campaign
speakers of the national committee
has resigned as head Of that bureau
and also as a member OF The nation
al committee and that his resigna-
tiun had been accepted
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
BRYAN HOVLS
Says President Is Not Giving
Him and His a Square
Deal =. -.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. rs. -. Ad-
dressing two monster gatherings here
today, w. J. Bryan reiterated his
charge that President Roosevelt was
not giving him a square deal and that
the president was using federal office
holders as Republican assets. His
principal remarks were made at the
baseball park, where he denounced
the Republicans for their policies and
pleaded with his audience to stand
firm and elect the national Demo
cratic ticket The second address
was made tonight from the courthouse
steps. u: T..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
women HOP
into GAME
Female Auxiliary Of Repub-
lican Campaign Commit
tee Gets Busy

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-Mrs.
J. Ellen Foster of this city, was today
appointed head of the woman's de-
partment of the Republican organi-
zation. Mrs. Foster said that she
would go to New York Immediately
to direct the campaign to be made
by the woman's department.
'The department will send out wo-
men to take the stump for the Re
publican ticket" said Mrs Foster
Tomorrow women will go from New
Yor headquarters, Miss Helen Varick
Boswell and myself"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
FIERCE FIRE
Surrounds COudrey, Wis, and
People Fly From Place
In Terror

Couderay. Wis, Sept. 25.A ter
rible forest fire is raging on the out
skirts Of town to the south. The
frantic people are packing household
gods and preparing to move out.
Minneapolis has been asked to send
an engine and appeals will be made
to other towns. Unless the wind
dies down the town will surely be
burned. ...3
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
SHIP STOCK FROM PLAZA.
Mckenzie County Cattle Cross the
Fl Missouri River.

Minot, NJ D., Sept. 25. Large num-
bers OF cattle from Mckenzie county
and the Fort Berthold reservation
country that used to be shipped over
the Northern Pacific are being ship
ped from Plaza, Ward county, over
the 500 line
The construction Of ferry across
the Missouri river from Mckenzie
county has made 1t more convenient
for the cattle men to strike the road
I at Plaza. This saves q long drive
to the Northern Pacific, which is near
~ a hundred miles south. Under the
new arrangement Plaza is getting to
be quite shipping point for cat
tie.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
GONE 70 BUTTE.

Mrs. William Doian left last night
for Butte, Montana, to join her hus-
band who has an excellent and profi-
table position there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolan have many well wishers In
Bismarck, VINO hope for the best in.
life for them. VI.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
FISHING MEN END
, THEIR CONFERENCE.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-The
International Fishery congress, which
has been in session here since Tues
day, concluded it's work today, after
deciding to hold the next meeting at
Rome, Italy in 1911, and following
the adoption of a series of resolu-
tionbearing on some phases of the
fishery industry.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-26
DROPPED DEAD.

Ore OF A. C. Hinkley's hack horses
dropped, dead at II o'clock last night
while hitched to hack. The cause
thereof is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14

much impressed with the growth of the
United states among the SISTER nations
of the world. Tie request upon. Con-
gIess by the secretary of state for an
additional force TO cope with the prob.
lens Estate has been explained on no,
other basis and the statements Of Secy.
Root on the growth Of this country as
a world power have attracted much
consideration.
& Secy. Root startled the members by
referring to the state department. Or
ganization Us y temporary matter
u consider the time will shortly
come when it will be desirable to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14

make material changes in the organi-3
zation of the state department., the
priatton. He predicted the time would
soon come when the enlarging business
would Justify and require & politico-a
geographical division OF the work for
the departments. This would mean va 4
ripus divisions equal to deal With
lIuropear. Latin-American far eastern
ana British colonial questions.
Secy. Root demonstrated that the
Work OF the department was growing
by stating that there was an increase
Of about 10000 pieces of mail Il year
that the trade of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14

had Increased from ST So, 600, 900 in 1906
5 to $3,3I5,000, 900 in 1907. and that the
outgoing foreign travel from the Unit
ed States has Increased from 245, All in
1898 to 5B2,s22 in 1907.
1t was now necessary, he said. TO
have clerks tosindex the prccedents for
the convenience of the officials Corr
gress was informed that the proposed
revision of the tariff meant an inn
tnetlse amount Of work for the state de-
partnient,
Mi. Roots remarks are being most
carefully weighed because it Is coil-
sidered they probably will be his last
from his present official position. Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
united STATES
AS WORLD POWER

Washington toec. I. Since the con-
sideration Of the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bin Was Ia e.
en- up in committee. the house has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
mite coRREcrrI[M n i

To stop a cough or cold Is just as soon
as 1T starts-then there will ne no dam
Z few doses of BILLIARDS. Horehound
Syrup taken at the start will stop the
cough. II 1t has been running on for
sometime the 4treatn ent will be long,
er. but the cure Is sure. Sold by z G.
M. +. Drug Store, ~ and ia South
Main Street II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
WAVE WIrH JApAN.

Pies as 81 rheumatism n does every YER, year.
And yet there is no reason why this
disease should cripple anyone. II all
nirht and = rnornina VIII Ballarels
Snow Imminent. Cures all aches and
pains. Sold by u. C. NJ. T. Drug Store,
liz and ia South Main ST. j q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER ia 1908

ing from the man who reorganized the
war department and has been invited
to reorganize the navy department, his
advice on the reorganization of the;
state department is taken a q valuable
guide post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14

Call Up Ensign Grocery.
For best goods and prices. ISL o. 3rd
K So Bell, 1913. Ind. BIAS. Prompt
delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Win D. & II. q. II r.
BARTON's REMOVAL SALE.

Big Clothing Opportunity.
hing One Halt Price. i!5 a IA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-14

in the Walla Walla of today, and hence
his downfall He thought the good ola
pioneer times of bad men and shootin'
days were here again and thereby
hangs his tale.
Charles Brown is an old man, small
and with a gray beard, or part of
beard, it isn't large. He says he has
been working on the Singleton ranch.
This morning it rained and he couldn't
work so he got horse and came to
town.
Walla Walla's wide pavefents were
not big enough for him, however, after
he had few glasses emptied down
his throat and he persisted in riding
on the sidewalk, and that within sight
of the police station. So he was ar
rested and Patrolman Doyle rode his
horse to a stable, using his billy club
for riding stick. Brown will answer
this afternoon to az charge of riding
his horse on the sidewalk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-14
FORGOT Her Manners.

Grace wore her best company
manners, for there was number OF
her mothers friends present at the
dinner. But during the very first
course. which consisted of soup, she
fogot herself Leaning across the ia
BILE. she whispered, loud enough fol
all to hear:
"Muvver, what do you fink? A hairs
in my soup"
Hush, Grace said mamma. frown-
ing: "it's only crack in the plate.
The little girl seemed satisfied fol
the moment but an instant later, haV-
ing moved the bowl of her spoon dill
gently back and forth over the sup
posed crack, she cried out, trium
phantly:
"Muvver, do cracks move?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-14
BRITAIN CASE UNCHANGED.
Breen Says that Measurements Have
Been Made About Him.

James Breen, the man who says that
he will restore the long lost Cecil
Britain to it's parents, resents the
statements of a local paper concern
ing him. He denies emphatically that
he has served three terms in the state
penitentiary or that he ever promised
the officials of Spokane that he would
take them to the scene of a murder.
Chose are plain lies" Breen said
today, land 1 told the reporter that l
would take him up on the hill and
prove that he had been lying-but he
wouldn't go.
There were no developments today
in regard to the Britain mystery, at
least those working on the case would
make no statements with regard to any
developments. Breen says he is con-
fident that he will restore the Britain
child to it's parents within the next
week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-14
COMMITTEE ORGANIZE.
Steps Taken to Arrange Big A.-Y.-P.
Exhibit.

Initial steps in the matter of the
Walla Walla county exhibit at the A
Y-P exposition was taken yesterday
afternoon when the committee ap-
pointed by the county commissioners
to take charge of the display, met,
elected officers and outlined their pre-
liminary work. William Ritz was
elected president of the committee and
Charles O'Neill was chosen secretary
w. B. Shaffer is the third member.
On recommendation from those in
position to know, the secretary was
instructed to get in communication
at once with an expert California pro-
cessor. who. it is thought, can put UP
the display in creditable shape. AS the
season is fast approaching, an effort
will be made to get him here at once
AS soon as he is heard from the com
mittee will meet again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-14
WATERMELON FEAST.
Judge Brents Entertains Friends at Big
Feed.

Answers to the hypothetical ques-
ton when is a watermelon, and
why?" were given at the court house
yesterday afternoon. The weather was
not what one would call good melon
weather. but at that, there were some
dozen consumed. Judge Brents pre-
sided and heard the answers given. In
all there were IS returns that being
all that Nels Peterson, the treasurer,
could get for 81 But Nels got good
ones and despite the chilly weather
the court house officials and passers-
by, and even a newspaper man or two
thoroughly enjoyed the feed and al
fervently hope more weddings viii
come soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-14
NEW SCHEME
DIDN'T ATTRACT
BUT FEW MEMBERS OF CONNER
ClAL CLUB AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

Meeting for the first time in their
new quarters, the members of the
Commercial club were present in small
Numbers at the regular meeting last
night. Many are away on vacations
and although interest was at high
water mark, attendance was not.
Owing to the absence of the COM
nttee which was to report on the COM
Mission form of city government, no
nrmal discussion of that matter was
brought up, although a newspaper ar
uce and was read and arrangements
We're made for a later discussion.
Dr. n. G. Blalock, chairman of the
committee appointed to investigate the
possibility of a better water supply,
announced that he had been in COM
huhleatlon with the forestry depart
aeht Of the government and the lat
UT expressed their Willingness to help
any possible way in the matter.
NV"eVer the watershed Immediately
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-14

above the intake is not part of the We
naha reserve and a bill would have to
pass congress before it could be made
so. c. l.. Whitney advocated a tunnel
through the mountains to tap the SAL
mon river.
On motion of DR.. Blalock, the county
commissioners were rendered a vote of
thanks for the appropriation for the
A.-Y.-P. exposition.
Charles O'Neil, of Prescott, made a
brief and concise report showing what
the exposition committee is doing in
the way of getting ready for the fair
and told something of their plans.
Short addresses were made by Rob
ert Johnson, secretary of the fair
association and by w. H. Ludden, OF
Spokane, congressional candidate. The
meeting adjourned at an early hour to
meet the second Thursday in next
month.