davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-18
0. ]. OLSON
CANDIDATE FOR STATE AUDITOR
a HAS REASON TO FEEL PROUD
OF RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
cAsS COUNTY.

0. ]. Olson, who is one of the thre
candidates for nomination
for state auditor, points with mucl
satisfaction to the following resolu
ton, passed by the commissioners o
Cass county on the retirement of MI
Olson from the office of county au
ditor Of that county. 1t shows il
what high esteem Mr.. Olson wa
held:
On motion duly seconded, the
following resolution was adopted
on roll call, all voting faye" and
the auditor was instructed to
spread the same upon his records
and forward to Mr. Olson a certi-
fled copy of the same:
Whereas, Mr.. o. j. Olson at
this time sewers his official faith
full service for the county, during
which time he has with great
credit successfully filed the, Of
fices of county assessor, clerk
of probate and county courts, and
for the past six years county au-
ditor, and being unwilling that
these pleasant relations shall
cease without some public ac-
acknowledgement of our apprecia-
ton of the same; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we fully recog-
IA nize his untiring energy in the
discharge of the labors which
have fallen upon him, and we
want also to acknowledge his
never failing courtesy to us as
board, and bespeak for him the
largest success in any avocation
to which he may direct his atten-
tion.
State of North Dakota, County o
Cass.ss
/, Arthur g. Lewis, county audito
Of Cass county, North Dakota, d.
hereby certify that the above is ],
true and correct copy of resolution
adopted by the county commissioner.
OF the county of Cass, on March 8
1893, appearing on page 211 Of bool
"a' Of commissioners proceedings.
In testimony whereof, l hereby al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-18
Fight
Continued from page ~

/.
cused of antagonizing and it is the
very opposite of fair dealing to I'M
dertake to compel him to go before
the country on platform which af-
fords no assurances to this class of
his friendly feeling towards them"
Beginning at 10 o'clock the sub
committee resumed its work In the
hope of completing it by 4 O'Clock,
in time for the meeting of the COM
mittee, but when that time came
the subcommittee was compelled to
report that it was not prepared to
present its report and the full COM
mittee took an adjournment until 9
o'clock. At that time the sub-com-
mittee was found to be still unde-
cided and another adjournment was
taken.
At 10 o'clock tonight the sub-com-
mittee of the committee on resolu-
lions, which has been revising the
draft of the platform as prepared in
Washington, decided to incorporate
the plank regarding the use of in
junction in labor controversies and
the full committee was called in to
receive the subcommittee report.
The phraseology of the provision was
somewhat changed, but not SO as to
materially alter its purport.
The subcommittee decided not to
recommend the plank fayoring the
admission of Arizona and New Mex;
leo as states.
Sparing for Time.
While the subcommittee was in
session the greater part of the day
there were two Or three rather pro-
longed intermissions, and before the
day closed it became evident that the
Injunction clause advocates were
sparring for time. There was no per-
iod of the day when the vote could
not have been taken in the sub
committee and the injunction plank
inserted, but, approaching the fact
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-18

that a favorable result was not SO
certain in the full committee, the
supporters Of the provision sought
for and easily obtained delay
which they seemed to consider nee
essary before bringing it before the
attention of the complete organiza-
ton. The time during the recess,
as well as the time in which the COM
mittee was engaged, was devoted to
strenuous efforts by both sides to in
crease their strength on the full conn
mittee. For the first time since the
fight began friends of the admins
tration apparently became fully
awakened to the seriousness of the
situation, but being aroused, they
were quite as jealous as their OPP
ponets in presenting the situation to
their fellow committeeman.
During the day they received tele-
grams from Washington expressing
the views of both the president and
secretary of war as to the necessity
for. the injunction plank and these
kilograms were read to all the doubt
full members Of the committee. In
one of these kilograms, the president
is represented to have urged the
wisdom of the injunction resolution
and to have said that the convention
should not yield any more to the
extremists among manufacturers
than to extremists among laboring
men.
MOdiffes Injunction Plank.
) Chicago, Ill, June 1S.--A m6di-
fed injunction plank was agreed to
by the subcommittee on resolutions
at 10 o'clock which completed the
platform and the full committee was
Immediately called into session to-
consider the document as perfected.
The injunction plank asserted that
the Republican party always has and
always will uphold processes and
proceedings of the courts and has
absolute faith in their integrity and
uprightness; nevertheless, it believes
that injunction practices should be-
so modified as to provide that only
where irreparable damage to proper
ty is imminent, courts may grant in
functions without notice. 1t is al
SO specified that due notice shall be-
given of impending injunction pro-
5ceedings.
The modified injunction plank is.
believed to be acceptable to many
more members Of the committee than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-18

Special on White Goods
OF all kinds of India linen, Persian
and French lawns, dimities, organ
dies, etc, at The Fair Department
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-18

fix my signature and official seal this
18th day of June, 1908.
Attest:
(seaD ARTHUR @. LEWIS,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-18
mo OFFICIALS
ARE TO BLAME

Z o
Washington, D. c., June 17.-The
Civil Service commission today an
nounced after careful investigation
by one Of its officers of published
list Of some seventy federal office
holders who were delegates ii the
administration Republican conven-
ton recently held at Birmingham,
Ala, that no person in the competi-
tive class Of service took any part in
the convention. M
Ratio VIII.
whats doing"
I'VE are rehearsing a play called
The Spring Hat"
Il presume it will take you some
ime to put 1t on 2. s$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-18

=
J AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-18
y = y = y = =

Games Today.
q Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The bee., 1908-01-23

road for the ladies' and even getting
out occasionally and picking flowers
for them. -
The drive home in the late after
noon was delightful, and it was with
real gratitude that the cousins paid
and thanked and dismissed their nom
pareil Of stage drivers at their own
gate. He looked little doubtfully at
the money as II fell into his slim
brown hand, and for moment Marie.
who had once had trlfllng expert
ence with a Chicago hackman, feared
be was about 20 dispute the fare, but
he merely slipped II into his pocket.
thanked her and drove away.
Cousin Loretta met the girls on
tho porch. She had heard the wheels
stopping at her gate, but had delayed
TO put in her teeth and take out her
crimps before appearing in public.
She gaEed after the retreating We
hicle and its driver With interest.
Look. girls, there goes the new
wasonette Of the Dalys'l" abe ex.
claimed
THE whatf" gasped Marie. She
said no more. for Nan promptly gave
her q warning pinch. Both had recog-
mixed the name OF Daily as that OF
the richest saw mill owning family 10
the village.
The DAILY wagonette." said Cousin
Loretta. ITS the first thing OF the
sort In town. but those people are al
ways getting something new. Mel
DAILY was driving It. saw. He hasn't
been long back from a yachting tour
with his sister She married New
York banker"
Nan presently escaped TO her room
under plea Of changing her gown.
The bee., 1908-01-23

was born In Washington. February 1.
1s6G; was educated at Oberlin college.
and In 1873 was made secretary OF the
United States legation at Toxic ren
years later he was made adviser TO
the Japanese embassy at Washington
and afterward became diplomatic sd-
wiser 10 the Korean government. He
acted In similar capacities for the
nikado in connection with Japanese
reaties relating to the Philippines
md the Hawaiian Islands and has
been decorated twice by the emperor
Of Japan. He has an intimate knowl-
edge Of diplomatic affairs.
The bee., 1908-01-23

According 10 the American Machin.
ST the greatest single consumption Of
brass is for condenser tubes, battle
ship alone having from 10000 pounds
10 10000 pounds OF condenser tubing
IN It. and, owing to the corrosive eff
feet OF sea water. this tubing must
continually be replaced. The material
used is usually either Muntz metal
so per cent copper, 40 per cent zinc
or else a mixture Of copper, 70, Ein2.
% and Tin /.
The bee., 1908-01-23
suIlos NEW AsRopLAns.
Henri Farman, Frenchman, to Contest
for $4,000 Prize.

Paris.-Henri Farman, the French
man, who recently achieved so sue
cessful a flight i'm his aeroplane. has
formally entered to contest with San
tos-Dumont for the Deutsch-Archdea.
con Grand Aviation Prize. In order to
win The prize, which is valued at
about $4,000, the amateur must arise
free from the ground and in clear
flight from the line of departure de
termined by two posts about 165 feet
apart. ny around post erected at a
distance, Of about 1850 feet. re-
turning 70 the point of departure.
On the first attempt made by NJ.
Farman 10 gain the prize in the pres.
The bee., 1908-01-23

ence of the official commission OF the
aero club of France he made several
Intellectual trials to arise, but finally
appeared to be in clear flight I'm
fortunately some of the ropes con
nected with his aeroplane grazed the
soil, and the commission found II i'm
possible to make the award
Another attempt was made after
Santos-Dumont had . trial. when NJ
Farman succeeded in making numer
Gus flights of from about 1000 feet to
about half mile. However. on each
occasion he failed to achieve the prize
because he did not succeed in coming
back to the point OF departure. The
consistency Of his results. however,
has been regarded as remarkable.
putting him at once in the front rank
of the few who have obtained even
creditable flights with aeroplanes.
In order to dispute the prize with
NJ. Farman, NJ. Santos umont has
constructed Jew aeroplane, num-
bered 10, for In ,0is way he dis
,tinguishes his airships and at the
same time confesses his enormous in
sterest in the sport, for probably NO
person before the dme of Santos-Du-
mont has built 80 many aerial ma
chinas.,
With this machine he succeeded in
covering about $50 feet, or less than
half the required distance, to say
nothing OF the demand that the con
testant shall return to the point Of
departure. AS the case now stands II
is generally believed that Henri Far
man has the better chance OF win
ning the grand prize, which really
means more than the acquisition of
$4,000, for it viii be an achievement
which may have far reaching effects
on the problem of aerial flight
The bee., 1908-01-23
Walsh IS FOUND Guilty.
DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURTROOM
WHEN THE JURY PRESENTS
CONNECTING VERDICT.
MINIMUM PENALTY FIVE YEARS
The Defendant Shows No Signs sof
Emotion over Result-Plans to
Continue the Fight Were
Begun by Defense.

Chicago, Jan. SO.--John r. Walsh
was found guilty Saturday OF Grim
inAiIy nsIsapplylng funds Of the Chi.
cago National bank.
The verdict returned In Federal
Judge Anderson's court carries with
Il a maximum penalty OF sac years
in the penitenuary. The minimum
penalty Is Eve years.
A scene bordering on the dramatic
attended the reading of the iury's and
ing in which Mr.. Walsh was declared
guilty on 81 OF the 15e counts IN the
indictment. The penalty on each
count is from Ave to ten years. The
agreement cane after the Jury had
deiIberated udrtg-six hsurs.
Jursr Weeps, says Wee.
Ebert Palmer, juryman from Har-
ward, with Charles Davey, stood out
for defendant against the other ten
men. He was overcome by emotion
and tears rolled down his cheeks when
he was asked the formal question:
WAS this and is this now your YER
dict?"
81 have to answer yes; followed
the instructions of the court" he
replied, and then sank into his seat.
burying his face in handkerchief.
The thrill that ran thrdhgh the
crowded courtroom apparently did not
touch the convicted banker He per
haps was the most selfpossessed man
in the room His facial expression
almost stolcal-remained unchanged
throughout the entire proceeding. He
shook hands with those who pressed
about him and smiled as he thanked
his sympathizing friends for their
words Of cheer.
Keep up your splendid nerve,
John" was the word he received from
a dozen or more, and his reply TO each
was:
81 never yet have lost my nerve"
Fight to Continue.
The defense Immediately began its
plans for a continuation Of the Eight.
Juror Palmer's attitude may be made
the basis of a plea for reversal In the
event Judge Anderson overrules the
motion for q new trial, which will be
argued Jan. 2S.
The counts Of the indictment upon
which the verdict was returned COW
cred the discounting of memorandum
notes and ths purchase Of bonds by
the Chicago National bank In the II
Inois Southern anc Wisconsin and
Michigan railroad companies.
Ten men on the jury were for hold
ing the former banker responsible for
all the transactions covered in the
indictment. Jurors Palmer and Davey
were won over. however after the 9th
ers had compromised by finding the
defendant not guilty on the Southern
Indiana railway counts.
The bee., 1908-01-23
coLoRED COLUMN
MRS. eEss1E PORTER EDITOR

Rev.C. NJ. HammOnds filled the
pulpit of the Mt. Zion Baptist
church Sunday and was the guest of
AIRS. Alice King.
Miss Katie Dean, of Clarksville,
Tenn., spent Sunday with her cous-
an, Mrs. Alice King.
Mrs. Annie Bell is somewhat In
disposed
Mrs. Fanny Wright's sister, from
Illinois, is visiting her this week.
\ Ladies' get your ewes, on your
company for the Leap Year social.
Everybody get in liue for the Corn
selling Feb. LIST.
Mrs. Jennie Ford has been quite
sick
Mrs. Ida Wallace has the pleasure
of entertaining her sister from St.
Charles.
A number of ladies made a flying
pleasure trip to MadIsOnvslle Sun
day.
Charles King made a business
"trip to Evansville Sunday night re-
turned Monday.
The programs OF Friday aud Mon
day nights was grand success.
The bee., 1908-01-23

They show that from simple hutchos
the Egyptian dwellings developed into
houses Of several compartments with
cOurtYards balconies and stairways to
what appears to have been a roof gar
den.
In one OF those secured by the
Museum Of Fine Arts a pile of fire.
wood Is shown In the corner of the
yard. and there are bins for the recep-
ton Of corn. while the roof is support
ed. in the front. BY round pillars. and
there are covered porches on the bal
coDy The second one Is simpler In
form. bat has a stairway In the front
leading up TO the balcony.
Tue strongest belief OF the Egyp-
tians. aad one which Influenced the
whole character OF the natiOa. was a
belief In the Immortality Of the soul.
or "Ka." In order that the Ka should
at the last day have a body In which
TO be clothed, mummifcatioA was car
ried 10 a most advanced stage. That
the soul. after leaving the body,
should not be homeless. the little
soul houses" were made in imitation
Of the ordinary dwelling in which the
deceased had formerly lived.
Very few OF these soul houses"
have over been found. as they were
naturally frail, and In the course OF
centEtea were broken.
The bee., 1908-01-23

There she was followed by Mfs.
Powell The two looked at each other
an instant in eloquent silence. and
then Nan cried and Marie laughed till
both were out of breath. o. % i'7f
THE joke on US is too. zoo good!"'
sighed the latter at length. sh Z"
On the very next evening the ladfes'
society of the church to which Miss
Loretta and Miss I4svinia belonged
gave a lawn social Miss Laylnia was
chatting about II to Nan as the quar-
tette of cousins walked down the hill
In the scented summer twilight.
"You see," she said. I'VE have been
putting II on till Neil DAILY got back
and his sister came home for her reg
ular visit They always have lot OF
guests then. and they always come to
tonight"
What could hey doY It was too
late TO get up heAiache apiece. and
they could hardly both be, taken sud.
denly I'll. A dozen futile plans Of es-
cape flashed through her mind only
10 be dismissed as they assembled
another hill and arrived at their des-
tination.
Several elderly acquaintances OF the
Misses Van Vechten greeted them
and the girls, and Nan answered them
all mechanically; but her whole mind
was given to tensely watching a GER
tain faultlessly attired, bronzed young
man with blue eyes and black hair
as he neared her party.
Man" whispered Marie warningly,
1T is to be hoped that our friend the
stage driver will have sense enough
to pretend he is properly acquainted
with us, for old Mrs. Pepperell saw us
yesterday and has just been asking me
how we enjoyed our drive, and she
spoke so loud that I'm sure 10 heard
her"
Here was new complication! Nan
bit her lip vexedly. She was aware
that Neil DAILY had come up and had
'a6en his cue and was speaking 60
her ard Marie Powell as an acquslnt-
lace, but she was sure she accept
sd his escort for a Vyomenade mere
y 60 sye Mrs. Pepperell no cause for
remark. and TO get him away before
Miss Loretta OF Miss Lavinia should
tarn from the gossipiRg group they
We're engaged with. and ask awkward
questions as 10 how and where they
had been introduced 10 Mr.. DAILY.
This point, indeed. has never been
made quite clear to the Misses Van
Vechten. They know. and innocently
value as a fine feather In their social
caps. the patent fact that Neil Daily
introduced his sister TO Nan and
Marie that evening at the social; and
they know that presently her brother
was doing much more than his share
of the calling. and that his wooing
sped with such true Irish ferVor that
almost before old Mrs, Pepperell could
begin 10 gossip much about his at
tentions to AaBg their engagement was
announced. .eHs 49, tft
The bee., 1908-01-23
SOUL HOUSES" FROM EGYPT.
Boston Museum of Fine Arts Receives
Valuable Egyptian Relics.

Boston.-Twe soul houses" probar
bly, more than 5000 years old, have
Just been installed in the Egyptian de-
partment of tina Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts. While possessing no i'm
portanoe as art objects, they are Of
great historical interest, because they
show what we're the ordinary houses
of the Egyptians in the country at a
date prior to 5000 B. c.
These "souI hOuses' are made OF
rough pottery, and were placed upon
the graves for the shelter of the soul
The bee., 1908-01-23
Examination Of consonants.

la a recent book of Col L. A. Wad-
ieh on, "Lhassa and Its Mysteries,
10 puts forth the theory that the ex-
,ess OF cOnsoRaRts In the Thibetan.
russian ana most Arctic languages
had It's cause in the cold climate.
which leads the people 70 keep their
months nearly closed. while talking
In order 10 exclude the cold air
The bee., 1908-01-23
Memphls Show Houses closed.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 2O.-Declaring
that the city ordinance regarding pub
lie safety in the matter Of overcrowd.
ing and exits had been violated and.
fearing panic and attendant loss Of
life, Building Commissioners Ban c
Newton has ordered the ten moving
picture and vaudeville theaters to re-
main closed pending corrective &C
ton.
The bee., 1908-01-23

A large number Of Darlington peO-
people saw Tho Gingerbread Man"
in Ma disonYille last night. The
performance was good but the lead
ing man and lady we're not able to
take part o. account of being ill In a
hospital in Paducah.
The bee., 1908-01-23
Poured Oil on Blaze.

Tamaqua, Pa Jan. 2o.--While Mrs
Michael Haben of Lansford was pour
ing kerosene on fire she was max.
ing. 1t exploded, setting fire to her g.
year-old daughter. When the mother
saw the child in flames she dropped
dead from the shock.
The bee., 1908-01-23

We ARE pleased to ann"nhsa that
Fnisy'S Honey amt Tar for coughs,
colts and lung troubles - not AT.
fecred nv the National Pure Food
and Drug law a. IL cpntSins no
ppiate or other harmful frugss and
we recommend Il ~ n safe remedy
for children aud adults
Jnhu X TAyior
The bee., 1908-01-23
Dies on Tour of World.

louisville, KY. Jan. 2O.-Seized
with pneumonia in Louisville while on
a pleasure ride around the'world, John
Ralston, a retired cattle dealer Of Tas-
mania, died here. He had reached this
city End was taken III at the Willard
and died In an inhrmary..
Special AnnOuncemen Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug
The bee., 1908-01-23

Ergin is a LIQUID fuel which has
found much application In Germany
II is obtained from tar by secret
process and is reported f' have a
heating power of $500 p "a Their
NAL units per pound
The bee., 1908-01-23

In this Issue is shown q statement
tt the growth OF deposits Of tn
Darlington Bank. The deposition
Dec. 81. 1897, were tl69, 1921 instead
d $3.50, 1872 81, As shown on the Tem
pie Theatre program. THIS is one
OF the best banks In the cOunty AS
Is shown 10y its steady growth and Is
The bank for your business. q - .......
The bee., 1908-01-23
MAY ADVISE AMBASSADOR.
Mlkado Likely to Select American for
s.t Washington Post.

Durham White Stevens. who may
be selected by tho mikado TO advise
the new Jypanese ambassador to the
United States. has had much diplo-
matte experience In the far east He
The bee., 1908-01-23

A woman can have a better time
shopping without haFing any money
than having the money but not shop
ping
The bee., 1908-01-23
Eight Large Mines.

and produces about one-sixth Of al the coal m'ned
in all kentucky,
The bee., 1908-01-23
Best Coal for Steam
and Domestic Purposes.
Prompt Service the Year Around.

Our mines are operated more DAYS in the year
than any mines IL Kentucky aud with enOr
nous output e.. command we able to give 70
promptest and most satisfactory service.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-01-25

high handed actions. The Chinese
have been censured for this act,
and though they did make mis-
takes, and a great deal OF innocent
blood was shed during this uprls-
ing, vet it was the outburst OF a
poor and defenscless people,
against these criminal acts OF rob-
berry, which the civilized nations
were perpetrating upon her.
eve IN America are not free
from a bad debt, for we have dill
ferentiated against the laborers
from China, when we were admit
ing European labor OF the same
class. With one high handed
stroke when China was weak and
defencelesS, we forbade their II
tering our doors, but when we had
a slight difference with apan re-
Gently, with what cringing servility
and carefulness did we deal with
/, them. | do not ask for the Chinese
laborers to be admitted; that is for
you to decide; ! only want justice
to all nations alike.
The recent political, religious
and industrial changes in China
are marvellous. The use OF
opium has been abolished. A