davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
ss+.SS+ g
Ml|A|'I||'E:;R|||S''j.P|'lE|R|C|.E||: / ! ( |: / !.
0|LCO||l|||P|'''.A|NY N ''I|I|
| ]. GIVE | UP. !. fine
SPECTACULAR FINISH 70 MUCH
& ADVERTISED SUIT AGAINST )
si..2,' i$ TRUST. X. .,,g ssS; ;s.
3lTrnpNry,a GrTe 1RIGi F:Fr
ATTORNEY, gets BIG. FEE.
STATE, Is ENRICHED TO- THE
Ill.,. TUNE OF $1,71s,2ee.so BY
THE FINE.
Doors Of Treasury Department Were
! Locked Durinn Time Money Was
Being counted-Was Probably the
+ Largest Fine Ever Paid BY a, Cor
r3oratlon to- a state.
5(By Associated !press.)

Il
p Austin, Texas April 24.-The final
chapter in the litigation of the state
Of Texas against the Waters-Pierce
OIL company, the payment OF prob
ably the largest fine ever made by
corporations, nearly two million
dollars, was enacted In a spectacular
manner this afteroon.
" Two big touring cars, banking OH
cials, representatives Of the oil com
pany and officials o fthe state had q
part in the transfer of the money
from the several banks to~the treas
,ury of the state. Y = Eeaa
Il, When the fine bearers reached the
*treasurury department the doors were
locked and Attorney General David.
son and other ofiicials sent for, the
money counted and the litigation
which has been fought in courts o.
every degree was ended. 4, g
The f1ne was paid with 71S one
thousand dollar bills, 160 ten dollar
bills and the remainder in smaller
currency. of the total amount, the
state is enriched by $1,71S,266.30,
and Prosecuting attorney Beady VIII
receive the balance as his fee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
DUTY ON WOOD PULP AND PRINT
PAPER CAUSES GREAT DEAL
OF DISCUSSION.
COAL WAS NOT CONSIDERED
NO ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN on
QUESTION or cRuoEpErRoI-;:22' ;:2't
EUM As YET.
Protection is Asked for Independent
OIL Produeers-Steel Men Say Rates
On Rails Are Too Low-House Plac-
es is Said to Have Placed PETROL
cum on the Free List.
NV Associated Press. J


Washington, D. c., April 24.-The
important work of picking up loose
ends in making the tariff bill was be-
gun today by the senate committee
on finance.
Wood pulp and print paper, which
have been subjects of much dispute,
were considered. 1t was agreed that
an amendment should be drafted by
subcommittee in the nature Of a
compromise between manufacturers
of print paper and those who are de-
manding free pulp and reduced duties
on paper.
The question of the duty on coal
was not considered, but the commit
continuance of the present rate at Is
per cent advalorem on hides. Steel
men have insisted ever since the re-
porting of the Payne bill from the
house committee on ways and means
that the rate of 1892 a ton on rails
is too DIV to give American manu-
facturers adequate protection. 1t
had been expected that in increase to
$42. would be made on rails. AL
though no decision has been reached.
it is regarded as practically settled
that the rate adopted by the house
will stand. No action was taken on
the crude petroleum schedule, but it
is admitted that some protection will
be provided by the senate committee
on the floor of the senate, giving
protection for independent producers.
1t is not likely. however, that the so
nor cent adya1orem rate desired nv
the independents will be allowed.
There isis some sentiment in favor Of
the present rate of 25 per cent ad-
valorem. The house placed petrol
cum on the free list.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25

washington, u. o., April z4.-lnlS
is the official version of today's de-
velopments at Constantinople as re-
ceived by the Turkish embassy here
from the foreign Office at Constantin-
ople late this afternoon.
), Tne second and third army corps
entered Constantinople and occupied
all the barracks most of which sur
rendered without resistance. There
were relatively few victims. Order
and security perfect.
r ...'The house and foreign missions
(emb bassies, legations, etc., and the
banks, as we'll as hotels are guarded
by the military so that there is safe
ty In the town. These measures were
only taken for precaution."
Constantinople, April 24.-Tne con-
stitutionalists are in complete con-
troll of, the capital tonight. The sui
tan is practically a prisoner in the
Yildiz palace. His formal submis-
sion has not been given, but he and
the troops with him are at:the mercy
of the army of occupation. NAH
moud Schalket Pasha, commander In
chief of the invading forces desires to
finish the work without further blood
shed. He is in negotiation with the
sultan's Representatives and has ex-
tended the period Of grace, within
which the sultan must make his final
decision. The Yildiz Kiosk may be
rushed in the night for some 5000
infantry are disposed within a mile
and half Of the palace. ;s4s.. .,s...,ss s..ss
a44 ~ What tfisrosft tfon viii sae sadestsoss
the ruler of the empire which is IN
the hands Of the constitutionalists is
unknown to the embassies although
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
RGOPASTOR RESIGNS
Prominent North Dakota Episcopal
Divine Will Go to New York State
Dean 6urIeson Will Leave Fargo
About June 1-Aceepts Secretary
ship in New York.

Fargo. n. D., April 24.-Rev. Hugh
L. Burleson, dean of the Gethsamane
Cathedral, and one OF Fargos most
popular preachers, resigned from his
PASTORAL work in this citv to accept
a secretaryship on the board of mis-
sions of the Episcopalian church.
with headquarters in New York City.
The resignation takes effect June /.
When the resignation Of the dean
was read by Bishop Mann the mem
bers hardly believed their ears, for
Dean Burleson has won place in the
hearts Of his parishioners which 1t
may be difficult to fill. He is the old
est settler.pastor in active service In
Fargo today, having come to the city
nine years ago when Bishop Edsall,
now of Minneapolis, was located here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25

BEIRUT, Asiatic Turkey, April a.
A Conservative estimate now places
the number killed In the Armenian
massacres in Adana Villyete at from
10000 to 10000. At the town of
Adana more than 100 girls are miss
ing. It is know that 81 native pas
tors have been killed. Fears are en-
tertained that other American mis-
sionaries than those whose deaths
have been reproted have been murd-
cred.
There are. 10000 refugees in Adana
and Tarsus and 5000 at Mersina.
Marash. and Aintav are quiet, but con-
ditions at Hadjin are becoming criti-
cal. A messenger dispatched for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
$4,000 IS Estimate Of
KILLED in MASSACRES
Feared That Many American Mis-
si0naries Have Been Killed

relief by Miss Lambert, an American
missionary, who two days ago sent
an appeal to- Ccnstantinople was killed
in the streets. A second messenger,
a servian was shot at The vail has
given assurances of the safety of the
American
Conditions at Alexandretta are un-
changed. Beilan and Dortoyle are
holding out. An apeal for help has
been issued from Ltaakina, as the
mob is nearing that city, and Ameri-
can property is threatened. Antioch
is quiet, there being no Armenians
left in town. No disturbances occur
ed in Beirit tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
REAR ADMIRAL r lcAARD WAINWRIGHT i
Certificates ISSUED
Degrees in Military Lodge Are BEING
Recognized BY Masonic Grand Lodge
Of North Dakota-NearIy 200 Are
Entitled to credentiaIs-Many Got
Theirs in Fargo.

Fargo, N. D., April 24.-Certifcates
of membership are being issued by
the Masonic Grand Lodge to those
who were members of the lodge or
who received any degrees in the mill
tary lodge which was created by the
Masonic Grand lodge Of North Dako-
ia and stationed in Manila during
the Sptnish-American war.
The papers are very handsome in
design. The scroll work being a spec
ial design by William e. Fisher a for
mer Fargo resident. ,Mr. Fisher has
gained a national eputation as a mag
azine artist. The paper used .is< the
finest imported Japanese paper which
Is almost as durable. as parchment,
and much better to print on.
There are almost 200 entitled to
these credentials and Secretary Frank
Thompson is endeavoring to get in
touch with all of them and forward
their credentials. Inasmuch as they
are scattered all over the United
States this is difficult task.
Many of those attending the annual
conclave of the Grand Commandery
were entitled to these certificates and
they were presented to thine while
they were in Fargo.
The officers Of the military lodge
were:
w. M.-Lieut. Colonel VIM. c. True
mann.
s. W.-Major Frank White.
J. W.-Major John H. Frame.
Treasurer William R. Pud-
den.
Secretary-First Lieut. Herbert G.
Proctor.
S. D.-Capt. Charles w. Aetchell.
J. D.-Capt. Ed. c. Geary, Jr.
T.-Major Chas. G.. CairncrOSs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
ROOSEVELT HUNT
Will Be DELAYED

Kapiti Plains, British East Africa,
April 24.-The first night of the Roose-
welt expedition under canvas in Afri-
ca was spent in an elaborate camp set
up, for the party near the railroad
station at Kapiti Plains. 1t was with
out incident. No decision has been
reached as to when the expedition
will leave here. Some of the baggage
sent by the Smithsonian institute was
left behind at Mombasa and this fact
will cause a delay in the start Of the
shooting trips of two or three days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
CLEVER SCHEME TO GET BOGUS
"LoRp''1 OUT OF SERVING I
....c SENTENCE. o5< ;s5s, ,*.:;s' ST.:
SYNDICATE head IN GAME
mAvsRAv SAYS WOMAN WHo
~ IDENTIFIED HIM is CRAZY
..%.' QUESTION. - "
Police Claim to Put Some Faith In
Story Of the Woman-cIaimed the
Woman has Tried to Work Same
Game in Connection With Several
Other Men,
(Bv Associated Press.)


Des Moines, Iowa, April "a
Claiming to represent the British
consul at St. Louis in. behalf OF
Lord" harrington, in the. peniten-
tiary for. life for the murder of John
C. Mccain of St. Louis, Miss Lillian
Gates Of st. Louis created sensa-
ton by appearing in the United, States
marshals office today and IDENTIFY
ing John; C.. Maybray. horse race pro-
moter as McCann, victim of Barring
ton. United States officials claim to
give credence to the claim. 1t de-
veloped later in the day that Miss
Gates was friend Of Barrington's
that she had made the same claim OF
other men, and that she is engaged
in an indeavor to get harrington out
of prison. ~ ~ -
Later in the day c.. A. Deming OF
St. Louis, a grain broker, appeared at
the federal Jail and examined May
bray. Deming asserts that he knew
McCann in St. Louis and while May
bray bore a slight resemblance, he
could not positively swear that they
were one and the same person. Police
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25

opinions are held In authoritative
quarters that he will continue as the
nominal constitutional executive with
officials Of his house held largely re-
sponsible to the cabinet, who in turn
will ibe responsible to him.
Complete tranquility prevails in the
city ut the present moment, but anx-
ious looks are cast in the direction of
Yildfz. the refusal Of part of it's gar
|rison to submit being the serious
feature of the situation. General
Schleket is concentrating large forces
near this point Troops have been
pouring in since noon and several
batteries have been planted on the
neighboring heights, but It is feared
tlati the task of capturing this we'll
guarded strong hold will be, extremely
difficult on account of excellent de-
fensive position and the thorough
preparedness of the garrison.
The positions already captured by
the investing army, were not provid-
ed with artillery, which gave the as
sailants no immediate trouble since
they were able to shell the barracks
without reply. The -Yildiz garrison
not only possesses artillery, but it is
believed - that the neighborhood is
mined. Apparently General Schelek
andtthe other leaders of the Saloniki
troops are anxious to avoid further
blotdshed, hence their desire to give
thes sultan and his advisors ample
timk for consideration.
The sending forward Of advanced
poshkof the Saloniki army yesterday
Ain two and one-half miles 2of
tie palace forshadowed tle attack
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Bardi c. skuIason Says That He is
Not a Candidate for Congress-
Classes Story as Pure Ilonsense-
Brother to Grand Forks Man Said
to Be Heading the Deal.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 23.-Bardi
G.. Skulason, member of the house of
representa- tives of North Dakota leg
islature. declared tonight the story
wired from Washington that he was
a candidate for congress, to have no
foundation. The article stated that
S. G. Skulason. brother Of Bardi G
was using his place as secretary to
United States Senator NJ ~ Johnson
to further the candidacy of Bardi for
congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
COAL ROAD MERGER J | |
BUSTED BY COURT R
], nv ] Assoeiated, Press

Columbus, o., April "a The Frank
lin county circuit court in q decision
handed down today. ousted the Hpck-
ing valley railroad from the control
and management of the Toledo z
Ohio Central, the sanesville Y West
.ern, and the KanawhA = Michigan
railroads and from ownership and con-
troll of the stock Of the Buckeye Ooal
5& Railway Co. Sunday Creek Coal
Co. and other coal companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
LIFE SENTENCE | | / /: ] FOR j
I6.YEAR R.OLD !. BANDIT ! ! ! ! |!
Il a. .see e;a.ed Pyess.l

s S3 Great Falls Mont. April s24.-harIy Z.
Rheams. the 1e-year-old Great North
aari1 train robber, was sentenced 70
lie iinDrisonnent at this place yes
Starday. Three youthful pals, Albert
HoIard. IA william Smith and George
crasvell. we're each given six years
III the penitentiary. Their ages as,,,s,ss ranss
from 16 to 30. Rheams kilIed Maila'A.. !.
Dempser, i passenger. In z hoidup % q
a train near here a year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
GIVEN | !. $4o|,O00 O|||I|]! :.
.. !. in. |. libel | |: SUIT.
nv associated Press.)

4 New York, N. Y, April 24:--The jury
llin the libel case Of Samuel Dempster'
u Pittsbura business man. against
Col. william b. Mann of Town Topics
today returned + verdict awarding the
fplaintift Judgment for $4,000. ..t.s
The suit grew out Of the publication
AZ; A article ii Town Topics which, It
was alleged, reflected on the platntin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
four BURNED TO j
:. Death / in hotel
s(Bv. Associated Press.)

/. Topeka, Kan, April 24.-Four peo-
pie were burned to death in fire at
the Central hote, at an early hour to-
day. One Of them, ]. w. Enchson, OF
Clay Center, Kan. has been identi-
fed. y, ,. >, =; 49,. j, il J =. =
SS,9E Several guests were overcome by
smoke. but it is believed none OF them
was seriously hurt. The hotel was
only partially DESTROYED. ss.s. &s2s. 4 /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25
MOOSE NET.

y Bismarck Loyal Order of Moose.
held an interesting meeting Saturday
evening. which was largely attended.
Besides the regular work there was a
social entertainment Several mem
.bers of the order from Mandan were
present. - n. $$S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25

Little Loss of Life mitigating Up to
~.. Present Time

MOST. or ATTACKED BARRACKS SURRENDERED WITHOUT
slsTANcE-WAAr DISPOSITION WILL BE MADE OF THE sUL-
TAN IS NOT KNowN-THouGHT HE WILL REMAIN AS NoMl
NAL HEAD COUNTRY. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25

CONTINUED on page 8.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-25

CONTINUED on page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
RIFLE SHOOTING PRIZES
FOR MONTANA GUARDSMEN

HELENA, Mont, July 12.-Phil Gree
nan. acknowledgement of the Montana ma =
tional guard, today issued an order for
the holding of the annual rife competl-
ton of that organization at the Fort
Harrison range near this city, July 2S %
and 30.
The awards of the competition will be
as follows;
To the team making the highest aggre-
gate score at all ranges. including the
sklrmish run. the state trophy.
To the competitor making tho highest
skirmish run, a gold medal.
To The competitor making the second
highest skirmish run. silver medal.
To the competitor making the third
highest run. a bronze medal.
To the competitor making the highest
aggregate score at the 200 and 600-yard
ranges, a silver medal,
To the competitor making the highest
aggregate score at 500 yards. q silver
medal.
To the competitor making the highest
aggregate score at 1000 yards, a silver
medal.
To the competitor maxim the highest
aggregate score at rapid fire, a silver
medal.
TO the competitor making the highest
aggregate score at all ranges. including
the skirmish run. a silver medal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES
TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July 12.-in the district court
today, Judge Booth sentenced Arthur
Moro the Salt Lake paperhanger, to
three years in the state prison. Morro
was convicted on Thursday of a statu-
tory crime with Mrs. Elizabeth Moore,
also of Salt Lake Three years IS the
maximum penalty In such cases and this
Is the first time in the history Of Judge
Booths official career that he has I'M
posed the maximum penalty in this class
of cases. Before passing sentence, Judge
Booth said to the defendant that from
the evidence, the orense appeared ~
have been shrcwdly planned and was not
the result OF momentary impulse. y ten
days stay OF execution was granted in
which to prepare exceptions on appeal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. who was arrested
with MORO; was nrraisned before Justice
Noon this afternoon on charge OF
adultery. committed on June % in the Lo-
man rooming house and waived hearing
and was bound over to the district court
on q bond OF $500
Green of Payson, who heretofore entered
n plea OF guilty, 81 sentence OF fine of
5000. or zoo days In the county Jail. was
imposed The motion OF defendant that
was granted,
In the district court a motion for a
new trial In the case of w. s, Evans,
administrator. VS.. James T. Powell. has
been granted.
The demurrer in the case OF Chatwin
& Co, VS., D. Fl. NIsonger was overruIed
and twenty days given to answer
in the case Of John l.. Mckinney vs,
George Carson, the demurrer to tho sec
ond amended complaint was argued and
taken under advisemcnt.
In the case Of Margaret Davis VS.. James
A. Doudell the motion 20 dismiss the
appeal was denied and twenty days given
TO answer,
John Ezslliel Stein Of Provo. native
OF Russia, has been admitted as q citj-
zen OF the United States.
Rebecca Mitchell has been granted let
ters of administration on the estate OF
William Mitchell, deceased.
II. $. Hardy VS.. Victor DalIln ct al,
case stricken from calendar.
! Howard r. briggs vs. Pleasant Grove
| City. cause dismissed,
Christopher F. Dixon vs. John w.
Memmott case stricken from calendar
| Town OF Mapleton ys Springville et al,
| plaintiffs S motion to set aside grant from
state engineer of water in IIobble creek TO
| r. II. Kelly ct al. was argued and taken
under adyiscment.
| Isaac n. Whitaker VS. benjamin Drain
ago district No. l. demurrer ovcrrulcd and
thirty days given to answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
NOTES or EUREKA

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA. July l2.-AIrs. James Whit
ford was the guest OF Mrs. G. G. Vivian
at the ymelter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Comera left this
week for a few weeks sojourn on the
Pacific coast, and Will visit the Alaska
Yukon Pacific fair, and may decide to
tskc trip to Alaska.
Mrs. 9. p. Harviclle was the guest last
week OF Miss Rudy OF sowie. TEX. at Salt
Lake. Miss Rudy visited Tiutic a year
ago and spent several weeks here AS the
returned saturday evening from Butte.
where he went as surgeon for the Jockey
club.
OF San Francisco, and native OF Pay
son. came 10 Eureka. Saturday night, in
company with his sisters Chloe and Nell
lie. of Payson, and spent. Sunday as the
guest OF Charles T.. Hush. editor OF the
Eureka Reporter, ana family. Mr.. Hush
mas been absent from Utah for sevcra,
years and was surprised al the rapid
progress made by Salt Lake and Eureka
during his absence,
Thomas Chatwin and Oscar Andrus Of
Mammoth are rivals for the honors OF
question TO be decided on Monday after
noon.
At the primary held Saturday night.
John Morley vas the unanimous choice OF
the Eureka people In mass meeting as
Scmbled. for the three-ycar term for
school trustee. and on the same date the
people of Silver City conferred "A Ike
honor Oh Colin McMurphy,
VIII n. Gundry is now occupying. bach
clor headquarters, Mrs. Gundry having
left Saturday afternoon on a visit TO the
Soattle fair,
Nh and Mrs. Lawrence W. Larson,
Who were publicly married at Silver City
on July n of last year, at the grand cole
braton held In honor OF the opening OF
the TintiC srncltcr, are the proud parents
OF daughter. who arrived al their homo
Saturday afternoon
The citizens of Robinson and Mann
moth have decided 10 observe Pioneer
day. Juiy - and extensive prepara atiors
are being made for the event. A grand
parade VIII I've held in the morning, With
the Goddess oT Utah" and her maids on
a beautiful float. During the day all
kinds of sports will be indulsed In for
the pleasure OF both old and young. All
Tintic will take a day ffand attend the
Cclebra ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
RINGING BROTHERS GREAT CIRCUS
WILL BE IN SALT LAKE AUGUST :

ful telephonine elephants. that actually
talk with one another. using huge tele-
phones with almost human Intelligence.
For those who like acts OF daring. has
been provided thriller that ranks the
greatest death defer over invented. II
consists Of young French woman's ter
ribe ride i'm n throbbjng auto car down
Il preclplcc like incline, Down, down the
car dashes until IT strikes a slight curve
ut the tracks terminal. and then. like
rocket, the charger shoots upward until
within a few feet OF THE canvas roof
where II dips and souersaults twice. be-
fore rightiIlg and crashing upon the hip
podrome track with dreadful Impact, This
wonderful act marks the first time In his
tory that either an auto or bicycle has
ever described two complete revolutions
IN midair,
The enormous size Of the Ringing ag-
grega tlon becomes apparent when In.
formed that 26,SS0 meals are consumed
weekly by It's employees Careful figuring
Of tho foodstur that disappears around
this enterprise In one short circus season,
records the following startling facts
Were the milk drunk BY tho performers
and workingmen poured into huge ba-
sim IL would noat the largest battleship:
The bread eaten in one season would
form Il building higher than TIE tallest
structure IN this city. while the meat
proposition. II moulded into ono form.
would make possible COW that could
Craze from the roof Of Americas great
est skyscr5per-