davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21

lcift ni6t 10 oft Bic sallige Sauee
boben, me!hs ben fatbolifensfeinos
ll6en SIdttcrn gurop1's cigen iino
- oann fam man Die Slinbbeit iener
natpcn adtholif.u - pelfe in oieier
TrciIc feline 0efabr fir Die bon linen
8ctrdnmte SO ctebrung Imez
rita 5 gum St atboli3ism 3"
ieben, nidJt gclinoer beurtbeilen, aIs
frenn man 1u9t. bieie 8linbbeit lei
nit Der v@utmiitbigfeit" gu enti6uls
oieen, tpel6e 8attensift ais quite
gobrun8 fir eiiri9e aaeen empfieblt.
llno ipd6renb Die amerifaniife
Sa9cspreIie 10 altdglif NIT Der
HeJelmdBiqfeit unb benz Grfolee bes
"ltetcn SropicnS" bas amerifnniihe
Tplt ~%6elebrt", 3. +. 0ifentli1,
WetnunJ nnh erprobtel il c m,
betont dem Iuitcr maht,
Iefunotrcn fas 3b,a;er unb unierc
Stbllotbefen bas ero6, 0eiAii5 Der
Sage5preiie nit Dem 8c!n1tt.r ibrcr
fIeinscaIi6r,geu Gerebre. Oab e3 nur
10 cine Irt Fat. Yrelie nno 8i5lios
t6efcn rci6en bent @olte Die perosr6<
Iife Nabruug IN Slutts unp BUD
format uno oas Sbeoter li;fert Die
Sanirration Der lunblduii9en Iniihs
ten uno @rrnoid7e n uniittith,n II, g.
bait uno haratterloiSn Shouipielen.
llnb info!geDciien .nuritelt" unier
Tolf bon einem Sinnenrei3, bon elmer
SenIatiou our anbern uno bte Ser
hdltniiie geitalten iid chen pte lie
iino. 9on einem g%tniluiie bes
Ghriiteuthuntes, sei6peise benin Des
aatboli8ismus lit feline Gcbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21
Der Shusensel.

~Wein 8ott, bns &inb, ou iGQts
b.nabl" =
Nuffldtid1t Gas Iaiicr Ser Giiterne.
Gerlpren adj. i'm naiIen 0rabl
Die Wtutter mar Dir gar 5u ferue.
llnb rdtblos Gilt lie fort ms Selo:
"aomm idnea, oa5 9inolein lit ers
truntenl"
Ser Gater eilt; Die Gimme gelt:
Sn Der G.iterne liegt's periunten.
Sic Seibeu ipd6'n 6tno6 bonn STAND:
~llno iiebit BUS auf DEM @aiier
Ihircbcn,
I'm reifen aleiO nit bloucm @ano,
8te gleiht e5 INNER nod Dem
Seben!" 49,.
~Ste 2citer berl mn 2iht; bort
idipimmt's
Som @aiier pie emp%orae6o6en."
Ser Batter 9reift bdrnaf uno
nimmt's
Sn ietncn Irm uro trGgt's mad Chem.
Sanr legt bas title 4ino er bin:
Setu Bid MIR bdugt nod an Den
3iieen:
"g5 Tam nidt iein; mir ifDantt Der
CHM;
limb bod, mein Iuse fam nift
triigenl
8 ihirmten gneel beinen 2uuf,
lno trusen bid auf beinen
@esen?" go.
Sa ihldgt ous Sinh Die Neuglein auf
limb ludt Der froben 8elt entgegen.
X u u Il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21
ESnrdie GipbeS usen6 NR

NOD an bie Grbe fciielt. Sic fdnn
nt6t Ieii9 tperben, lpenn Su niGt 81
lpeinen nufborit unb Seinen Gdter
tpieoer auf5ubeitern iudhit. fpie gu es
iouit 9etbau. glur On bit Die ltriafe.
Dap Die Irn1c bier parten muB auf
Die erloienbe Stunbe - tic iiebt Dor
ibren lugcn al Die Serrlihfeit u1o
fam tic niGt erreihen. Sit bus ni6t
hart. metn liebes atnD?"
Slshen brad fait bas Ser5. ais i6r
gn9el 10 iprad). unO Wtiitterlein iab
lie babel 10 flebeno an, lpie es MIR
Elm Northumberland tbun fam. 6dtte
Sic ibr Ser5blut ber9ebcn ioQen. NIT
SreuSeu mare lie 81 bieiem Spfer be-
reit gefpeIen. go nplite dber @ott
nur. baB lie ibren S6mer5 befdmpfen
ioute. nm benz 0liitterlein Den etpigen
Srteoen 81 perIdaffen.
Mit luuter Gimme ipraf nun bic
aleine: ga. lieber 8ott, tt min pies
Der fro6 perben. mill @Gterhen erbei<
tern uno fir i'm iorgen, mill pieoer
bas alte rSonnenideindeu" tperz
benl"
ga breitete iif Ielige Quit iiber Der
Rutter Intlib, i6r @etpano ipuroe
lpeib ipie ba5 Der gngel, nnb bolbe
2ihteeitalten umfaBten lie ihrpeIters
lid uno fibrten tie Elm in bas Haras
bies.
Nun iu6 Size lie ntdt nte6r, aber
bafiir leuftete Die belle RnrgenIonne
IN ibr Sin1ner - mar ods nod Elm
IbslanS bes 8ottestbrones ODER mar
Niles Elm Sraum getpeIen. 90 ia9te
ii6 Slie Ian9e.
Iber lie bate fein 8ort nereeiien.
bas Der GngeI geiproben. unb Der
flebenbe 9lif Ser tpartenben Wutter
beeleitete lie BEL Gag unb Wabt. limb
ite nahm iih Dor. Iues 8u tbun. mas
tie 10 feierIi6 periprchen. bamit
Wutter Elm ieliser 8eiit bleiben tonne.
0aneium periuhte lie es pieoer NIT
ibrem alien, &. friihen 8inoerlahen.
3uerit aing es Elm btbden sasbaft.
aber Der @eoanfe an Wutterhen CAB
ibr Strait, uno iiebe ba. es tpurbe
INNER beier. 60 pobl that Dem
Vater Der traute Slang, 10 tpobl bas
llmiorsen ieines TDdterGens, baS
audi er fpieOer better purbe unb iein
eruIter Munb ldheln fonnte, tpenu
feline gin5i9e 10 iiB plauoerte. Size
ipuBte nun, DaB lie pieber .Sonncnz
iheiu6en" mar linb Die Seliee suz
frieben ant ibre 2ieben ieben fonnte.
llnb ais Slie zines cages inter benz
9inben6alim an Wutters Grab fam.
ba par es ibr, nls ltrihe cine peife
5ano iiber ibr Saar. als f~lIitere cine
Gimme: .Su bit mein sutes. eelieb>
teS &ino. mein SonnenifeinfenI"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21
Yrd1t0cnt,
Ifs $. 8ilbcrpinq,
W Setretdr,
= = =
IS 9 q m m.

Sir sic 8. General. : Ieriammlllna
oeS fatboliiAen 9ehrcrpereins lit iols
genoes Sro9rnmm ~aufgcitelt poro:n:
p. Suli - Nahmittngs ) llbr,
gmpfang Der Seleeaten uno 8Gite;
Ibcnp5 S llbr, Maguificat unb
Se9cu.
%. Suli = s ll6r Gormittngs,
ieierlihes Sohamt; 1210 llbr Sc
i6ditsperiammlung; II llbr 9antett;
1913 llbr Nahmittag5. critic 0ffentli6e
@eriammluug. Griter Heouer. Der
bohp'ite Sr. q. Yb. arenler, 0encz
raj Sifar bon Ga GrpHe; Sbemu:
improvements in our Catholic
Shool5". 3peiier GeSncr. Scrr
2ehrer 9. 0taicr bon Der ct. Nntoz
niuas Shule in W~iltpnlifee; S6ema:
Ser Gigeniinn Ser ainber." 6
llbr. Nbenoei'en. Sarna6 aeieQigc
ll~nterbaltung Der Seluder.
%. Suli. - S ll6r Sormittdas,
&eauiem iiir Die pcritorbcnen Ser
einsmitaIicber; 1210 llbr. 5rpeite
piicntlide %criammling. Griter
Mepner, Der bofn. u. .. Salid.
@ettpr Ser ct. Inna : 8cmeinoe in
MilraIfee; Sbema: Sic &ateteie."
3peiter Tebner. 6err 9ebrer :. Z.
Sreber bon Der 5er5 Seius Shule in
Subuane, Soma; Sbemrn: ~@amlal
Sraining IN Common Ghool5". ~
llhr. Wittaseiien. 1913 llbr Nahs
mittaas, Observation-Disclosures uno
@enmtcnpnbl. Sdrna6 9,iuh Der
8olbfupeae unp SfluS.
ollie Sreunbe unb 00nncr ocs tas
t6oliihen ShulipeIens. Yrieiter uno
9nieu. iino 81 Ger %erlanrmluna
ireunDlihit ein9elaoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21
General : gerinmmluns bes aat6o=
liifen 2e6rer. gereinS Der 0ers
einisten Staten.

4m %. Iuauit perben aehn Sabre
perfloiisn Iein. lett int &atboliihen
SebrerzS eminar our Seit bes sroben
Nillpaufee'er aatbolifentaees Der &u<
tboliIde Se6rerperein Der Der. Stoas
ten ge9riinoet ipurbe. = @enn arf)
beideibeu uno serduldlos, 10 bat bod
Der Terein i'm 2auis Der 5ebn Sabre
man6e5 Cute 9emirft uno Die Wiitz
glieber aus Dem 9ebrers uno Sraaniz
ltenitanbe ipieDerbolt ermutbiat in
ibrem oft ihtpierigen, aber iiferIif)
eolen 3irfeu. Die Notbneuoiafeit
fatboliider 2ebrer aus Dem 2aienz
Itnnbe ipuroe mebr unb mebr e~rfannt
uro Die ioeale 4ufsabe bes fatbolnhen
Sebrer5 mebr getpiiroigt. Nof lit Sic
3abl Der tatholiiden 2aienlebrer nift
sroB; bod mir bofien uno beten, DAB
Der geruf 81 bieiem id)Dnen Stunbe
in Den Ser5en pieler braper totboliiher
Siinglinae erp1hen mose gum Woble
l%lnlerer SugenO uro gum Hllbme unite
rer beili9en Stride.
Sei Der leeten Generals ericmms
luIlS on III III. SUulS IpulpG UtIulUIS
len. Die beuriae @eriammlung in ct.
Srancis %ub8ilbulten. Sds lit aud
gang am Ylabe; bier an Ger 8iege oes
8ereins, an Der Geutraliteue fir 2ebz
rer unb Srsaniiteu lit Der beitgeeigs
nete Srt fiir Die Serinmmlun9. Gorge
mn jebes Witslieo Dnfir, Dab bas
erite Secennium oeS Iereins burh
5ablreihes griheinen Der Witelieber
miirDig 9~efeiert iperoe!
Sic Seriammlun9 pirb pom 81.
bis %. Suli I'M 2ebrerieminar 5u ct.
Srancis itattfinben. Die Serren
2ebrer uno Sreaniiten. iopie ale
bohlp. Sreunbe bes fatbolii6en 9ebs
rerltonbes iino 81 Der Serlammlung
ber5lih e%ineelaDen.
Wan made gefduigit Dem bodipiirz
bi9en Germ Srocurdtpr bes 2ebrerz
ieminars. Hep. 81. 9rIit. bon Dem
GntI6luB Der Sheilnabme Iittbeiz
lung, uuo 5par 10 BALD ais mGsli6.
&ir boffen. oaB Die Seriammluns
BON arofem Nllben fem nlDgc uno uns
Iue auf's Neueite be9e.itern mcgee CUR
Sorlesun9 uuieres @ertes.
N. 5. g o Of emcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21
Gbre Batter nnb Wutter.

Gin Trisiter aus 9eutidlanb er>
adblt fol9enben Gorfdu aus Ieiner
Su9enb: CT gine ais &nabe otter in
elm Saiis, bns cine Samilie bempbnte,
ipelhe Den 8roBpater in unmeniG>
li6er 8eiie bebanoelte. Bon ieinem
Sobne. ieiner Sdpiegertohter unb
ieinen gnfeln borte er oft bic i6reds
liditen @ertpiinidunsen. lleberaG
mar err i'm @eee; MAJ CAB ibm
IfleHte &oit; er mubte in einem
Winfel Gag uno Nadlt oubrineen unb
ourfte eS nift tua9en. bas 3immer al
betreten. Selbit I'M 8inter burfte er
feline erltarrten 8lieber ni6t am Diem
pdrmen. unp bod bate bieIer Mann
ME cine 8lase alf an Die frdntenben
S0himpfun9en. Ser SrieIter, oas
mails elm 8nabe, frn9te i'm einmal.
parlim er ME boie uno ungebuIbig
peree, tuarllm er ieinem Sobne niht
6iirne, Der bod Die llriahe an oeS
Glenbs mar. 3itternb dntportete
Der Greis: yMeiu &inb, bos lit
8ottcs @eriht! Siebe. in ebeu bieien
'haucrIihen @intel babe ih Dor
6fpan5lg Sabreu nleinen alien Iater
peritoBen; bier lit er periGmaftet;
bier lit er gcitorbeu. uro sipar obne
Die FL. @es5ebruns, obne iesIiten
Srpit bon Ieni6enl @unbert's Sid
nod, baB ih in grinneruns an oieie
melne T~erirrungen nun 10 sebuloia
Icioe? SD empianee nur. mas ib
reroient babe. SGslih flebe i6 al
8ott nm Ser5eibuns unb bette fir
meinen armcn Batter, Der burh meme
S6ulo 10 elenD obne sic III. Sterbez
Iaframcnte iterbeu muBtel 8obl
%tauieno Ial i6on babe ib bieicn
&oientrau5 fir i'm gebetet, uno ih
boife 10 meme idipere Siinbe uro
Shulp bod in ctlpas bereits geiiibnt
5u bnben."
@elh' entieblihe Strafcl Sarllm
lei @ottcS @ebot beobadtet: .gbre
%ater uno @utter. altf pab On LANCE
lebelt. uno es Dir mobl 9ebe aui
@rbanl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21
Sas Stufnmmerfen.
(gin Spiel fir anaben i'm Sreicn.)

Sa3u miro elm Stod ganS loder in
Die Groe geitedt. 10 bag er bel Der se<
rtnglten Seriihrung idon umidut. I'm
ibn berlm bilocn cine 5iemli6 sroBe
&n5att anaben eineu arei5. inoem
tic lid Die Sdnoe seben. Nun pirb
perInAt, chamber 5u benz Stod 6in3us
5lebcn, oamtt CT umfdne. Serieniae.
ourf Den bas seihiebt. muB ieSes
Wtal Den &reis periaHen. SuIebt
tampfen ihIieBlid nur nod 5mei
Mnaben. nno Der enoeiiItise Sie9er
lit, per aueiu iibri9 blei6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-21
EhneQ aeinEt.

Serr. Shwdrmen Sic iiir 9anbs
pdrtien?
@arum nift! 8enn Sic fir mid
einen anitauoi8cn Germ pom 2anbe
piiien!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
LATE BRITISH
PREMIER DEAD
Sir Henry Campben.Banner.
man Passed Away
| Wednesday
Will Have State funeral in
Westminster Abbey
| Next Monday

London, April 22.--Sir Henry-Camp
bell-Bannerman,. former British pre-
mier, died at s:15aclock this morning
at his official residence, No. 10 Down
ing street The end was peaceful.
Sir Henry's final illness dates from
February IL.
Funeral arrangements were COM
pleted this evening. There will be
funeral service in Westminster abbey
at noon on April 27, attended by rep
resentatives of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, diplomats and
members. of parliament. ETC., and final
interment will occur at Meigle, Perts,
beside the body of Sir Henry's wife,
on the following day.
Messages of sympathy arrived all
day long, continuous stream of peo-
pie called at the late residence of the
former premier. Among the callers
was Whitelaw Reid, American ambas.
sador
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
BRYAN CLOSES NEW YORK VISIT

with resolutions praising his efforts on
behalf of organized labor. In thank
ing the committee for the resolutions
Mr.. Bryan said:
II have done what 1 thought to be
right. have felt that all society is
interested in the welfare of society
and things that they should be al.
lowed. have never attempted to ar.
ray clas against class, although it has
been stated that have attempted to
do So. I have labored to bring all
classes into harmony, and only by Sc
curing justice can peace be assured" "
Mr.. Bryan hurried Immediately af-
ter dinner to the law school of New
York university in Washington square,
where he made an address, and then
he spoke at meeting of the Business
Mems Civic club. Afterwards he at.
tended the banquet of the Associated
Press and American Newspaper Pub
fishers association.
He and his family will depart from
the city tomorrow for Nebraska, and
Miss Grace Bryan will leave the fam
| lily at Harrisburg, Pa, to return tc
school at Roanoke, Va.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
EX-
POSED To THE
SMALL POX
NOTWITHSTANDING HE KNEW
THE DISEASE WAS IN HIS
HOUSE, CHRIST JOHNSON HELD
RELIGIOUS MEETING At FORT
LINCOLN.

Mrs Martinson is Ill with smallpox
at Christ Johison's home at the cor
ner of Third street and Avenue A.
After the family had been told that
she had smallpox, Mr.. Johnson and
couple of his daughters left the
house in the evening and took part in
a Salvation Army meeting at Fort
Lincoln, and in this way large mum.
ber of persons have been exposed, and
it is probable that an epidemic of
smallpox will become widespread
through this rank carelessness-if a
harsher term should not be used.
AS soon as fresh vaccine arrives
every one exposed will be- vaccinated
1t should be the duty of every citizen
to assist the health authorities in
stamping out this disease. This can
best be done by promptly reporting
every suspected case. This is imper
ative if the disease is to be STAMPED
out
1t is understood two of the John
son girls attended the Easter services
at the pen Tuesday night, though
the nature of the disease at theei1
home was not then known.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23

New York, April 22.-The three
days visit of William ]. Bryan to this
city came to close tonight with an
energetic finish. Mr.. Bryan's last
function today was the annual ban
quet of the Associated Press and
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation at the Waldorf-Astoria,
where he was the principal guest of
the evening and delivered a speech
and was cheered by 800 editors and
publishers with their guests.
While Mr.. Bryan did not arrive un-
til late this morning, the remaining
portion of the day was busily employ.
ed in consultation with political lead
ers and the reception of the many
friends who called upon him. During
the afternoon he conferred with Col
Henri Watterson, Congressman James
of Kentucky, Daniel ]. Campau, Dem
cratic national committeeman from
Michigan, ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy ol
Boston and State Senator A. Mcneil
Of Connecticut. A delegation repre-
senting the local Bricklayers' union
called upon him and presented him
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
American Publishers Asso.
citation Hands House Tfi.
unVirate a Hot One
They Declare |! Cann0n's Com,
mittee Is Intended to
Help Paper Trust

New York, April 22.-During the
sessions Of the American Newspaper
Publishers association today resolu-
tion was adopted thanking President
Roosevelt for his kindly and coura-
geous, message in favor of free pulp
and print paper. Another resolution
was adopted, which reads in part as
follows:
1.-THE American Newspaper Publish
ers' association, comprising represen-
tatives OF daily newspapers printed in
every section of the country, gathered
in annual convention, protests against
the subterfuge just designed by
Speaker Cannon and Representatives
Payne and Dalzell, creating commit.
tee on paper inquiry. thereby blocking
the Stevens bill for free paper and
free pulp.
with the utmost respect and def
erence for the authority of congress.
We respectfully state that we mistrust
the committee just appointed. We
challenge the intentions of those who
have thus far succeeded in sidetrack-
ing the Stevens bill. We charge that
action on the Stevens bill has been
delayed to the advantage of the com
bination of paper makers, who in 9
desperate effort to maintain artificia
prices on declining market, have
shut down nearly SO per cent of theil
mills, and who, by throwing int,
idleness considerable number O
their employees, have shown the insin
| cerity of their professions that thu
tariff duty on paper was needed tt
protect that paper.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
CL)CKED
Daughters Of Revolution Can
Now Tell When It's
Time to Stop

Washington, D. c., April 22.--
Elaborate ceremonies marked the
presentation today to the National
Society Of Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution of a handsome COLI
onial hall clock, by the Berks eoun-
ty chapter of Reading, Pa. The time
piece, valued at $500, will occupy a
prominent place in Memorial Con
tinental hall where the seventeenth
congress of the national society is
being held.
Reports of the committee chaic-
man, contributions to, and discuss
ions of the Continental Hall building
fund were other features Of today's s
session. The clock was unveiled and
the presentation was made by Mrs
de Bonneville Randolph, regent Of
the Berks county chapter. 1t was
accepted for the national society by
President General Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
Employers Liability Measure
Was Signed Wednesday
by President
New Law Is Declared Con.
stitutiOnal by the At.
tOfney General

Washington, D.. c., April 22.-The
president today signed the employ
ers liability bill, upon receiving an
opinion from Attorney General Bon
aparte that the measure was consti-
tutional. The bill makes railroads
or other common carriers, while en-
gagged in interstate commerce, liza
BILE for the injury or death of an
employe If the injury or death re-
suits, in whole or in part. from the
negligence Of any Of the officers,
agents or employees Of such carriers
or by reason of any defect or INSULT
cheney in equipment.
The law is made applicable also to
carriers in territories, District of
Columbia, Panama canal zone and
other possessions Of the United
| States.
It is provided that in any action
| brought under the provisions Of the
bill the injured employe shall not
be held to have assigned the risk OF
his employment in any case where
a violation by the carrier of any
/, statute enacted for the safety of en-
| ployes contributed to the injury OF
death of the employe.
Any contract, rule, regulation OF
| device to enable the carrier to ex.
empt itself from liability under the
! act Is rendered void by specific. dec
laration to that end. Provision i!
made, however, that the carrier shall
3 receive credit for any contribution
made to the employe or his family il
the form of insurance, relief, benefi
or indemnity. An action for recov
cry of damages must be commenced
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
TRUST
; Being Investigated BY
Federal Grand Jury
in New York

New York. N. Y, April 22.-The
federal grand jury began an invests
cation today OF fibre and manila pap
er manufacturers alleged to be of
seven groups Of the so-called paper
trust. The Investigation, which will
be resumed tomorrow, is to discover
whether or not members of the Fibre
and Manila Paper Manufacturers as
sociation are conducting the business
under an agreement in restraint Of
trade in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust act.
Before the inquiry is closed it is
stated the federal grand jury is like
ly to extend the scope of investiga-
tion to include all other paper man
ufacturer's associations which it is
charged, are operating in violation
of the law.
Assistant United States Attorney
Henry M. Wise is in charge Of the
inquiry for the government.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
GLEN ULLlN FIRE
cuRLEW ELEVATOR co. LOSES
BARN AND LARGE LOT
OF LUMBER.

The barn and lumber shed belong.
ing to the Curlew Elevator Co. burn
ed Tuesday. A carload of lime had
just been stored in the barn and the
choicest lumber in the yard was shell
tered in the shed. The loss will
doubtless reach into the thousands
but is entirely covered by insurance.
The property is owned by p. B. Wick
ham, Chas. Waechter and Mrs. Faust
The Glen Ullin fire department did
good service in preventing the fire
from spreading. 1t is supposed that
the blaze was caused by a spark from
Northern Pacific locomotive.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
Justify Swings the Big Stick
With Good Effect
on Congress
Says He Will Veto Naval Bit
Unless Money Is Pro-
Vided for Ships

!: = = . . = = e = ******
= Washington, April 22.-Presi- q
!: dent Roosevelt will veto the ma e
! val appropriation bill, should the =
I: senate, as did the house, fail to =
: make any appropriation for the .
1: two battleships which are auth &
= orized in the measures e
!: = So *******a***** : = e = 80
The prompt announcement of this
fact to the senate leaders today is re-
garded as responsible for the an
nouncement by Mr. Hale that he
should propose an amendment appro-
priating $7,o00.000 toward the con-
str1Dction of those ships.
The president stated his opinion ON
this point with his usual emphasis and
suddenness today upon learning that
the bill, as passed by the house, was
simply a paper provision for naval
increase. Authorization of ships was
made, but no money carried to snake
the provision effective. Such legisia-
ton as this, the president made
known to his numerous congressional
callers. was a travesty as to effect
iveness, as well as bearing all the
earmarks of legislative legerdemain,
intended to make ridiculous his cam
paign for a greater navy. That the
presidents quick and vigorous action
is to be effective is evidenced by the
action of Chairman Hale of the SEN
ate committee in announcing that at
the proper time he will propose the
! 81, 100000 amendment. AS to his
| threat of veto, the president made II
plain that should the wisdom of con.
gress result in the passage of a bill
| providing for no naval increase what
ever that he would have no ground
| whatever upon which to veto the
measure. Any attempt at what he re-
CARDS as a travesty upon legislation
by authorizing and not appropriatfng
for ships, he declares, he will defeat
| by the exercise of his constitutional
power of veto.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
!: : ********%*+**+**: : (:
!: TRAFFIC ON GREAT NOR. !:
|: Is OPENED ONCE MORE {

:. St. Paul, April pa special !:
: to the Pioneer Press from Hele- ::
: ma, Mont, says: ::
= AFTER a week Of strenuous eff ::
: fort, in which the services of a I:
:: small army of men has been Wig ::
: orously engoged, the Great Nor !:
: thern railroad this evening COM I:
:. pleted the rebuilding of its line I:
{. between Wolf Greek and Cas- I:
: cade, which was washed out by ::
= the breaking of the Lake Hauser !:
{: dam. Henceforth no delay to !:
: traffic is expected !:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
PRAIRIE FIRES
DO GREAT DAMAGE AROUND GEN.
TER OF OLIVER COUNTY.
STILL RAGING.

Center, N. D.. April 22.-(special
Correspondence Bismarck Tribune. y
We have had some serious frest here
in the last two weeks. One in the
northeast portion of the county last
Sunday burned barns, hay, some stock
and everything family bearing the
name of Thompson possessed.
Another fire started about six miles
up from the mouth of the Knife river
and swept to the east for distance
of about 15 miles. Some barns, hay
and stock were lost.
A fire is running today in the neigh.
9borhood of Hanover.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
: SENATOR KNOX MAKES 1
!: ADDRESS IN CIVIC FORUM. {

!: New York, April 22.Philan- !:
!. der G. Knox, senator from Penn !:
!: sylvania and former attorney !:
: general. OF the United States, ad- {
= dressed the Civic Forum in Car {
: negie hall tonight. A crowded !:
: auditorium listened with interest !:
!: to his scholarly. address on "The I
!: People, the Railroads and Ma
> Marcus A. Marks, president Of I
:. tional Authority 4
I: the National Association of
!: Clothing Manufacturers, presid- I
s ed. sss /.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-23
: = = : ~ = : : *** :
: JUDGE OTIS IS I
: MASTER IN cHANcERY 4

:: ST. Paul, Mimi, April 22.- :
:: Judge Walter H. Sanborn, in the &
: United States circuit court late :
: this afternoon, appointed Judge I
: Charles E. Otis of ST. Paul mas :
: ter in chancery to take testimony I
! in the suit of the state against !:
: ten railroads operating in Mime {
I. sofa, to test the validity of the
I: commodity rate law enacted by I
1: the last legislature. I