davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-03

DODGE CITY, ! kANs'
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-03

Automobile fumes may not XIII NIL
crobes. but automobiles do.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-03

1t sometimes happens that q man
doesn't ask his wife to sing because
no il fond Of music.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-03

Burmah is to have a Pasteur insti'
tute.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-03
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 2 OF. package only b cents
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-03
HER GOOD FORTUNE
After Years Spent in Vain Effort.

Mrs. Mary E. H. Rouse, of Cam
bridge, N. Y, says: Five years ago
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-03
yhe GI0be.RepubNcsn

clobs.Republlean Pts. Go, Pues'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
LEGISLATIVE BILL.
Senate Committee Will Reach Su-
perannuation Clause Today.

The approximation cause" Affecting
government departmental employees. In
the legislative executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill may be reached by the
subcommittee of the Senate appropria-
tions committee this afternoon. The sub
co<nmittee is meeting twice daily, and
will probably be ready to report by the
first of next week. =
There is very little doubt at the Senate
end of the Capitol that the subcommittee
Will take some action to annul the force
of the section in the House bill providing
that the appropriations herein made for
the officers. clerks and persons employed
I'm the public service shall not be available
for the compensation of any persons in
pacitated for performing the service for
which such person has been employed
This provision is considerably more
drastic than the one which came to the
Senate from the House last year and
which was made ineffective by the in
sertion of the words otherwise than tenn
porarily," as applied to those 'incapaci-
tated.'
The impression prevails that the Senate
will strike out the present section as a
whole. ~
The subcommittee has not yet reached
any provision of the bill of particular in
terest to the District. 1t is not believed
that the bill will be greatly changed as
to such items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
REPORTS FOWLER BILL
NO SUBSTANTIAL CHANGE MADE
BY THE COMMITTEE.

The House committee on banking and
currency today voted to report favorably
the Fowler currency bill.
The Fowler bill was adopted in practi-
cally the form in which 1t was introduced
and as resufr or weeks or public hear
ings and consideration in executive ses-
sion. Several of the thirty-nine sections
Of the bill were amended by committee
vote, but no changes of a substantive
character were made.
The democratic members of the COM
mittee will. of course, submit minority
report, which may recommend the pas
sage of the bill introduced some weeks
ago by John Sharp Williams, the minority
leader.
The Fowler bill provides for the retire.
ment of all outstanding bond-secured cur
rency and the issuance in substitutes of
a currency based on the assets of the ma
tional banks-that is. gold-secured cur
rency One of its chief features is pro-
vision for federal guarantee Of national
bank deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
CONTROL OF THE TELEGRAPH.
Discussing the La Toilette Anti
Franking Bill.

The question whether Congress has jul
risdictiOn over the transmission of inter-
state messages by telephone and tele-
graph was raised today before the Sen
ate committee on interstate commerce.
which had under consideration the La
Toilette anti-franking bill. Members of
the committee took the position'that with
out an act of Congress placing the tele-
graph and telephone companies under The
jurisdiction of the interstate commerce
laws the bill would be unconstitutional
and subcommittee. consisting of Sena-
tors Aldrich. kean and Tillman. was ap-
pointed to hear arguments i'm regard 10
the constitutionality OF the bill.
Representatives of the commercial te-
iegra piers and Representative James Il.
McDermott OF Illinois appeared before the
committee TO advocate it's passage. but the
hearing was postponed. During the in
formal discussion of the measure the ques-
ton of the penal clause arose. Members
of the committee construed the clause TO
mean that If sending operator failed to
put the filing time on every message. and
the receiving operator failed to record the
receiving time they would be subject to
fine and Imprisonment Representative
McDernott said this provision was in
tended to reach the officials of the COM
pany.
But it would not, said Senator Elkins
land certainly you don't want opera
tor to be put in Jail every time he makes
a slip like that
"'rhe operators might just as we'll be in
jail as where they are now" replied Mr..
McDermott. Continuing, he recited in
stances where the telegraph companies
had increased their tariffs as much as 60
Il ,nf ir.1 40
ors' pay at all. He said that during the
recent strike an advance had been made
but that when striking operators returned
to work ii was at the same or lower wage
than when they went out. He believed the
passage of the La Toilette bill would tend
to.increase operators compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
INCREASES ARE DROPPED.
Post Office Bill to Be Reported to the
House.

The House committee on post offices
and post roads has voted to report favor
ably the post office appropriation bill.
The bill as revised by the committee
carries a total appropriation of 800 76a,-
292, which is $S,6I4199 more than was
appropriated for the current fiscal year
The apportionment is as follows: To meet
expenses under the Postmaster General
$172.O7O; under the first assistan post
master general, 500. .49O, 900: under the sec
ond assistant postma ster. general $SJO9o.
362: under the third assistant $22SI $50
under the fourth assistant. $40 1.S $50
Among the estimates disallowed by the
committee were the following: For extern
sion of vacations to thirty days for
transfer of 90 per cent of the mail car
riers and 100 per cent of the clerks from
81 100 to the 81 200 class: for an increa sc
of salaries of clerks who now receive
81 .2OO. and for an increase of salaries OF
certain assistant postmasters -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
JUDGE WILFLEY'S CASE.
Secretary Root to Submit to the

President Roosevelt will have before
him. probably tomorrow. comprehensive
statement prepared by Secretary Root,
dealing with the charges against the ad-
ministration of the United States district
court at Shanghai, China, which has been
presided over since it's organization by
Judge l.. r. Whitley. A statement by
Judge Wiley is now before the President
\ From an authoritative quarter it is
learned that the official investigation of
the charges and complaints filed against
Judge Wilfey have resulted in the con-
clusion that their foundation rests upon
the strict rules of procedure enforced by
the court and the high standard estab-
lished for admitting attorneys to practice
ybefoke the tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
EDISON IS IMPROVING
GREAT INVENTOR RALLIES
AFTER OPERATION.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-Thomas 4
Edison. the inventor who underwent a
second operation Yesterday for mastoidits
spent "a comfortable night The physi-
clans who attended him a the Manhattan
Eye. Ear and Thoat Hospital announced
today that though his condition has be-
come serious he is in no immediate dan
ger.
A physicians bulletin Oh Mr.. Edison 5
condition issued today announced:
His condition is favorab BILE, tempera-
ture normal and his chances of recovery
are excellent
Mr.. Edison's son and daughter as well
as his wife were at the hospital last night
but today the son and daughter returned
to their homes. Mrs. Edison remained
at the hospital with her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
THE KENTUCKY sENAToRsHIP.
Former Gov. Bradley Reported
Elected by Informal Count.

FRANKFORT, Ky. February 2S.-On
an informal count of the vote in the joint
session today former Gov. Bradley, repub-
lican. seemed to have been elected to the
United States Senate, having received "a
votes 10 60 for Beskham, for Allen and
I for Blackburn.
The democrats at once left the hall In
an attempt to break the quorum. but later
returned and the vote was ordered veri-
fed. In case there should prove to be no
election the democrats will hold another
caucus tonight
Four democrats joined with the sixty re-
publicans who voted for Bradley and they
announced that they would not change
their votes on any new roll call which
would seem to indicate the certainty Of
the election Of Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
CALL IT A CONSPIRACY.
Views of York (Pa.) People on Ar
rest of Inventor Heaney.
snatch TO The Sta

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star
YORK, Pa, February 2S.-Following the
sensational arrest of j. Allen Heaney at
Washington, d. c., on the charge of fraud
in procuring patents. local capitalist
stated today that startling disclosures
are being made of conspiracy to wrest
the secrets of the inventors brilliant new
turstan lamp. which scientists say will
revolutionize electric lighting. from his
laboratory here. Suits involving millions
will be the outcome.
c. c. Frick, treasurer of the Teter-
Heaney Company, local corporation. in
referring to Heaney's arrest. says: I'VE
believe it all gigantic conspiracy made
by Heaney's enemies as last desperate
effort to rob him Of his patents. The To-
cal capitalists are convinced that if the
government records have been 'tampered
with it was done by the interests op-
posing the York inventor. Heaney was
awarded a gold medal by the Franklin
Institute Philadelphia. about a year ago
for inventing fire-proof wire insulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
MORE PAY FOR THE MEN.
Increase Restored to Army Appro.
priation Bill

The House of Representatives today
adopted special rule restoring to the
army appropriation bill the provision for
an increase of pay for enlisted men and
non on-commissioned officers in the army.
The restoration resolution was report ed
by Mr.. Dalzell from the committee on
rules Immediately after the convening of
the session. and was adopted after brief
discussion. no one speaking in opposition.
The provision prohibiting the private
employment of army bands in competition
with local civilian musicians was restored
to the army bill by the same action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
MINISTER RocKH1LL's TRIP.
Escort of Naval Vessels Will Be Pro-
vided

". w. Rockhll, United States minister
to China. will visit the viceroy of Nam
kin and Hankou, China, in April aboard
a. man-o'-war, which will be escorted by
one or more American warships. The
journey involves the navigation of the
Yangtze river distance of some 1.jOO
miles.
The dispatches from Manila stating that
orders had been sent to the United States
fleet there to prepare for extended sea
duty. is believed to be explained by the
information that Mr.. Rockhi!l is to make
this trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
Two Killed at Grade Crossing.

GREENVILLE. Pa, February 2S.-
Frank Pauley. aged thirty. and his wife,
two years younger, were instantly killed.
and Benjamin Ekenrode, a friend. was
probably fatally injured last night at
Transfer. hear here. when a carriage in
which they were riding was struck by a
train on grade crossing of the Erie
railroad during binding snowstorm
The engineer of the train. Charles Stem
ger was d schoolmate of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Pauley. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
WI Ting-fang at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. February os.-The
stes mship Siberia. with WI Ting-fang.
the new minister from China to the
United States on board, arrived here to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
HARTJE JUDGE ANGRY.
Will Prosecute Newspaper for Con-
tempt.

PITTSBCRG. Pa. February 2S-When
the Hartje conspiracy case was resumed
today Judge MacFarlane asked the at
torneys to take their seats as he had a
statement to make He said:
L hold i'm my hand newspaper which
attracted my attention because of the
headlines. 'HoOes Lies Read to the
Jurors One of the questions to be de-
cided by the jury is whether the deposi-
tion is true or false. There must be evil
dence produced in this case in order to
convince the jury as to the accuracy or
falsty of the statements made. 1t is a
disgrace to civilization, and If anything
like that appears again in any newspaper
| shall have the district attorney direct
the county detective TO prosecute the pub
Usher of that paper
The matter referred to was the deposi-
ton of Clifford HOoe, the negro coach
man. read to the jury yesterday rejecting
On the character of Mrs Hartje.
Hard Legal Battle Expected.
Few attempted to enter the courtroom
today owing to the strict enforcement of
the courts order barring all uninterest-
ed persons. A. hard legal battle is ex-
pected to materialiZe, probably today.
when the prosecution makes an effort TO
place in evidence two confessions of
Hooe, the negro. in which he says lie COM
mitted perjury in swearing he had i'm
proper relations with Mrs. Hartje.
An attempt to get one of these confess
sions in earlier in the trial was blocked.
Judge MacFarlane stating that he would
not permit it to be introduced in evidence
until all the circumstances under which
u,
has now been done.
1t is said in the event the confessions
are not allowed by the court the prose-
cution will place Mrs Hattie on the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
Weather.

Fair tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and warmer,
ram or snow in afternoon or
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
BANQUET ORATOR TONIGHT
Addresses Legislature at Jackson,
Miss. Tomorrow.
URGES CAUTION IN PAPER
Charges Use of Money to Secure
Delegations to Denver-To Visit
Maryland in May.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. February 2S.-W. j.
Bryan delivered lecture here this after
noon. Tonight he will speak at BAN
quet He will be introduced by former
Senator E. w. Carmack. Mr.. Bryan will
leave at midnight for Jackson, Miss,
where tomorrow he will address the legis-
,afure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
Miss Calais Antecedents.

Continued on Second Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
Cruel BROTHER |
YOUNG MORTON COUNTY scou-
PIE ELoPED TO r. PAUL BUT
GIRLS BROTHER PuRsuEs AND
BRINGS HER BACK.

st. Paul, Minn, Nov. 25.Love's
young dream ceased suddnely for
Miss Anna Wadman and Nels Eek
slund OF Diamond, Morton county, N.
D., in Minneapolis and the young wo-
man is now on her way home in
charge of one large and efficient look
ing brother named Walford. Eek
lund remained In Minneapolis.
The couple. both Of whom belong
to well-to-do families, left home sud-
denly. but brother Walford took their
trail, starting just about twelve hours
later. Reporting at the Minneapolis
police headquarters he asked assist.
ance in locating the eloping pair. He
was told to scout around for them
and cali policeman when he found
them. Il
Within five minutes Walford and
Miss Anna appeared at the desk to re-
port Nothing appears upon the rec
ord to show by what means brother
Walford induced the Nortf, Dakota
Lochinyar to relinauish his claim up
on the lady. But he did it
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
SURP sED Him |.
NUMBER OF sTAGS BREAK IN
AND CELEBRATE !. M. CAP
PER's BIRTHDAY IN ROYAL
STYLE. t@ ss4

Several male friends of I. M. Cap
per, with the connivance of Mrs. Cap
per, sprung a surprise on that gen.
tleman Tuesday night in honor of
his birthday and the affair was one
of those impromtu socibilities
which prove most enjoyable. Mr.. Cap
per had been out on the road and
when he arrived home found the fol-
lowing gentlemen in possession of
his home: Judge Morgan, Governor
Burke, Mayor Smyth, G. F. Dullam,
H. J. Geiermann, G. w. Wolbert: and
Mr.. Hendricks. s..
Assisted by Mrs. smyth, Mrs. Cap
per served an eight-course dinner TO
the. gentlemen and they tarried long
at the table, where, after the feast
feicitations over the birthday occas-
ion were engaged IN and then Judge
Morgan, on behalf of the gentlemen
present, presented Mr.. Capper with
a handsome gold watch chain and
U. G. T. locket to match the beauti-
full gold watch Mrs. Capper had CIV
en- him few moments before.
The many friends of Mr.. Capper
will feel debt of gratitude to the
gentlemen for this gift, as they will
no longer be compelled to admire that
watch chain made up of old 500 car
seals. Il 8 nv: #
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
ADJOURNED
DISTRICT COURT FOR BuRLEIGH
. COUNTY WILL MEET AGAIN
NEXT MONDAY.

The district court opened its sec
ond session at nine o'clock on We'd
nesday morning, Judge Burke presid-
ing.
Peter Mossbruger was arraigned for
secreting mortgaged property. He stat
ed dab settled for the property, pay
ing all costs incurred by the county
and thought the matter was ended.
The Judge told him to hire a lawyer
and extended the time Of his plea
to the Goth. The others who were tc
Tplead were not present owing to the
prevailing storm which prevented their
being present.
One person was made citizen, be-
ing absent on Tuesday. Court was
then adjourned until November 30,
when Judge Kneeshaw will open the
| adjourned term.
Everything about the court room
and lobbies was in perfect readiness
for the opening. Sheriff McGillis,
though just back from California, nus
tied matters in such a lively gait that
the rooms were ready for business
when court opened.
The Tribune representative stepped
1 into the cell room and examined the
condition of everything The bed
ding was clean and plenty of it. The
furniture was all in excellent condi-
tien and the prisoners were all clean
and neat in person and all were salts
fed with their treatment by Sheriff
McGillis. The food is plain, well cook.
ed and served in a cleanly manner.
They said they had no kick coming on
the sheriff. He suggested that some
reading matter in the way of old mag
azines and illustrated newspapers
would be acceptable. The Tribune
man promised to send supply.
1t pleased many old friends to see
the familiar and good humored face
of Clerk of Court A. w. Cook at the
| desk in the court room, and better yet
to know that he will be On the job fo1
the next two years. Mr.. Cook has
been an efficient official and always
accommodating with patrons Of the
office.
The jury will be called on Mon
day. Frank Barnes, the efficient de
putty sheriff, has made a 200 mile
drive through the snow storm sum.
moning witnesses and a few juroors
Frank is husky boy and is able tt
the rustling when it is needed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

Don't forget the Baptist sale Of
fancy articles and food sale in con
nection at Hoskin's Stationery store.
Saturday. Nov 2S.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
/. A. HULL LOST
Started From DfiscOIl Mon.
day Morning for Wilton
and Has Not Been Seen
or Heard of Since

A phone message from Wilton to
the Tribune last night said that a
great deal of anxiety was felt there
and at Driscoll over the prolonged
absence of E. A. Hull, editor of the
papers at Driscoll, Wilton and I'm
derwood.
1t appears that Hull started Monday
with a team and buggy to drive to
Wilton from his home at Driscoll
as has frequently been his custom in
the management of his three news
papers, The day was fine and when
he left Drlscoll he expected to reach
Wilton some time that afternoon, he
often making the trip in part of a
day. The country through which he
travelled is pretty well settled and it
would seem impossible for man so
well acquainted with it to go astray
on the route, but as far as can be
learned no word has been received
of him since he departed from LIS
home.
The present snow storm did not
come up until Tuesday morning, so
that could have had nothing to do
with his delay in his appearance at
Wilton. Mrs. Hull, at Driscoll, it is
said, has sent out runners from that
end of the route to trail him and the
farmers along the line Of travel have
been notified from the Wilton end.
Mr.. Hull is very methodical man,
and of regular habits, and that he
would stop on the way, and not send
word either to Wilton or Driscoll
| seems foreign to his disposition. His
friends in this city will await word
of him with anxiety.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
fine PROGRAM
GERMAN EVANGELICAL FOLKS
HAVE ARRANGED TREAT FOR
ALL FOR THIS EVENING AT TIE
CHURCH..

I, The young people of the Evangeli-
cal church of this city have been prac-
ticing for long time on a program
of musical and literary treats which
will be offered at the church this eve
ming and there is assurance that all
who attend will be well pleased. The
admission for adults is but so cents
and for children rs cents. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Scripture Reading. Rev. H. C. Lebner
Prayer
Lasset Uns Dem Herm Frohlocken,
by H. w. Porter r............ Choir
Psalm of Life, by Longfellow.
..... ........... Miss Eleonora Bartel
Peace Like a River, Duet 49,. i.
Miss Elsie Mcdonald and Miss EN-
ma Bartel
Dialoge, .Maennercher ............. E
Miss Mary Clausen and Miss Minnie
Friese
Causes for Thankfulness, by Ellen
y j. Tupper ......... Katie Mcdonald
The Proclamation of the Governor :.
es... 4. Rev. w. C. Menges
Solo, The Message of Rose, by
CoWen -. miss BoySon
Der Deutsch Amerikaner :. ......
.......... Emanuel Reichert
Haett Ich Fluegel, by G. H. Leslie
| ................. .............. Cnolr
Reading REV. H. C. Lebner
Dialogue, Der Bauer und der Pro-
Mr.. Enamel Reichert and Mrs.
Geo. M. Zeichert
Duet: Drift My Bark, by F.
kuecken
Mrs. w. C. Menges and Miss Emma
Bartel
dialogue Fl
Misses Mary Clausen, Emile Wildi,
Elizabeth Rusch and Mr. H. c. Leh-
ner.
Quartette: Let Mount Zion Rejoice
Mrs. w. c. Menges, Miss Elizabeth
Rusch, Nh. w. C. Menges, Emanuel
Reichert.
Solilquey Miss Emma Bartel
Das Goldene Tor, by c. E. Leslie.
CAolr
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
PERSONAL
w. 8. &Casselman is home for the
h0Iidav

w. s. Casselman is home for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Harold Winslow will eat his
Thanksgiving dinner at Jamestown.
Miss Brennecke will spend the
Thanksgiving holiday at Dawson with
her sister
Miss Jane Karcher went to James
town on No 4 to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her family.
Rev. J. R. Hughes left on No. for
Red Rock, Wisconsi<, and before re,
turning will visit Chicago.
Judge Burke returned to Valley City
on No. s, having adjourned the term
of court which he was holding for
Judge Winchester.
Mrs. Wiiletta McGlashan and little
girl went to Dickinson Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with her aunt,
Mrs. A. C. McGillivray.
. L. L. Olson. Jacob Erkila, and Ma.
tias Brungi of Sibley Butte were cal
lers at the Tribune Office to renew
subscriptions Wednesday.
Joseph Hare returned from the
Twin Cities" Wednesday noon. He
has been purchasing equipment fo1
his new amusement hall.
Attorney H.. G. Barry, wife and two
daughters of Dickinson were arrivals
on No. 4 Wednesday afternoon tc
spend Thanksgiving with G. ]. Busch
and family. Mrs. Busch and Mrs
Barry are sisters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

Have you seen those new shirt
waist boxes at Webb Brothers?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
PHENOMENAL
SNOW STORM
THE PRESENT SNOW FALL OF II
INCHES IN 4s HOURS TOPS THE
RECORD SINCE 1898.

The snow storm of the past two
days is a. record breaker for the local
station, according to the statement of
the officials in charge. In reply to an
inquiry from this Office the following
data were given which shows the
amounts recorded during other No
vembers, but the IA inches which
have fallen during the past 4S hours
has never been equalled since snow
records have been made .(1S93.)
More snow, however, fell during
November in 1895 and in 1896, as
the table shows, but during the lat
ter year the greatest 4S hour fall
was IS.5 inches. The total snowfall
by months follows:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

Knowles & Haney will make a
speciality of pretty window displays
from now until Xmas. Watch them
for pretty Xmas gifts.