davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
MANIAC IN RAILROAD YARDS
YardmAn Turns Engine LO0Se Wild
and Hampers with
Switches.

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 40. A. Kirk, =
yardman, this morning elimbed on a switch
engine in the local yards, drove the engi-
neer and fireman from the cab and started
the engine, After it got we'll under way
he jumped off and the engine was dsrailSd
by q thrown switch.
During the morning the big r~oundhousS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dee. W-The battieships
Georgia and Nebraska oollided this after
while In tactical exercises
off the Virginia capes. The effects were not
serious and the two ships were able 70
entire fleet Riv0ts Ia the two vessels
were strained.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
WOnderfuI HenIinn.

After suffering many years with a sore,
Amos King, Port Byron, ~. r., was cured
BY Bueklen's ATnioa salve. 40. For sale
BY Beaton Drug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

chAmberlain's Cough Remedy not on
stops a cough. but removes the Irritation
which causes Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

state banks. 8,TIi mutual savings, S.s5; stock
savings, s.esi private banks and loan ana
trust companies paying the same average
rate, 342 per cent.
Loans and discounts, United States bonds
and lawful money represented approxi-
mately 70 per cent of the aggregate re-
sources OF national banks, and a like pro-
portion Of liabilities Is represented by oapl-
tai, surplus and profits and Individual de-
posits. The comptroller figures out that,
assuming the character OF bonds owned by
national banks Is In accordance with the
requirements OF the act Of May %. 1905,
the amount is more than sufficient as Sc
curity for the aggregate emergency cur
renoy, S5O0,OO0,O 600 authorized by that law.
Holdings Of bonds and other similar So
%ourities by national banks September /
showed investments Of this character
amounting to Ssas. Sss, 642. The interesting
fact Is disclosed that o.OOO.0 900 Is in for
elen government and other bonds and Sc
%curltisS.
Leaning Power IL Increased.
Based on the latest returns. the comp
t%roller says the loaning power of the ma
tional banks has been Increased as a re-
suit of Che law Of June, 1906, 10 the extent
Of g. per cent although with surplus twice
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

Read the PaTiaiAn Cloak Co. al. DAsS >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
FOUNDER / Of GOLFERS !.
WEEKLY \ DIED lES | EDD'Y
(By Associosed IA 'Preis. ]

New. York, IN I. n, April. 33. Peter
IL. Collier, founder and publisher OF
iCollier's Weekly. died suddenly to-
night Of apoplexy at the Riding club.
Mr.. Golfers illness came suddenly
and when he was In the club house
with friends. DR.. +. Tilden Brown
was hastily called but the publisher
was dead when he arrived. s ass
Isl Peter r. Collier was known fincis
pally as the founder, chief owner and
editor of Golfers Weekly m this he
iWas associated with his only son, Rob
.eft ]. Collier. who with the WIDOW.
survive him. .3S 5,ss
Born Ii Ireland fl 1S4s, Ne arrived
III this country when . young man and
1ettied q Cincinnati where he Was
educated. He cama, to New York
more than thirty years %. where he
started III the publ hing business and
aInassed large fortune n the snb-
scriptton boor bnainesa, and BY pub!
fishing periodicals. Mr.. Collier was
an enthusiast on out door sports. be-
ing IN expert polo player. and almost
Dolly wasin the SADDLE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
HAS At LAST
REACHED HUNTING PLACE
q q * n f = + ~ F'' ks ~ y.
(Br Associated Press.

6r ~ SSOEtutCu r FcSSJ
s: :s Kapiti; Plains, British East Africa, !,
Apr il23 Theo, Roosevelt has reach
ed the hunting grounds, and tonight he
4 will spend his first night in Africa url-
der canvas. "A big camp has been &es-
Z $,tablished near the railroad station here
4 for the expedition. and last night lions
were proving about in the vicinity Of
the tents The country is green,
owing to the recent rains, and there is
every prospect Of good sport. More
common varieties Of game are lplenti-
full, and the hunting men will lose no
time in getting started on their shoot
ing trips .z.s ia M 'sf>'s
The special train bearing the Roose-
welt party from Mombasa arrived here
at half past one o'clock this afternoon;
Only the members Of the party got off
at Kadta Plains. F. J. Jackson, acting
governor of the protectorate, and 9TH
er officials who came up from Momba
sa, continued on to- Nairobi. II. & Y
~ The camp established for, Mr.. Roose-
Welt is most elaborate. The caravan
will have a total of 260 followers.
There are thirteen tents for the
Europeans and their horses, and sixty
tents for the porters. a. An American
/ flag isSAying over the tent to ,be occu-,
.,pi d BY Mr. Roosevelt. All \ native,
Sporters of the expeditions were lined
up on the platform when Mr.. Roose-
veH's special pulled in, and as Mr..
Roosevelt, stepped down from the train
they shouted salute in his honor. In,
response Mr.. Roosevelt raised his hat.
Mr.. /. Roosevelt was welcomed at the
station BY Sir Alfred Pease, who will
be his host on the Athi river. 4 IL ]
Mr.. Roosevelt is dressed today in a
khaki suit and white helmet The
weather is bright and warm. ss,,..1, u
Mr.. Roosevelt was on the cowcatch-
er Of the engine when the train pulled
III, having occupied that. position for
20 miles between sMakindu and Kapiti
Plains. He said he was intensely inter-
ested in the country, and expressed
gratitude and delight at the hospitality
shown him BY the acting governor and
Mrs. Jackson: ,s5 ..ss. s545 i 1.
The caravan awaiting the Roosevelt
party includes four head men, nine gun
bearers, twelve armed guards, 200 por-
tiers and nine horses. MI. Selous lis 60
in on a lion hunt with Nir., n Millan..
T1e Is not attached 4cs taie Roosevelt
party the only members of which hi
censed to shoot lions are Mr.. Roosevelt
and Kermit. Il a, z$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
STATE S PAID. FOR i T.: !.
i. Wis. SIUSH FUND
(Bp Associoted. PySSS,)i

10y f<1IS0ftOSe0-E&fgyeS
Madison Mis-, April s23 Deputy
Game Warden E. L. 1mmel made the
startling statement to the s senatorial
investigating committee today that
Deputy Frank Brown asked him for a
contribution for Governor Davidson's
campaign fund and in doing so inform
ed him that he reed be nothing out Of
pocket. Put it in your voucher each
month until you get your money back, !"
witness alleged was the statement made
to him by Brown. g .#5 sss 3
Immel told the committee that he:
replied to Brown that he had less
money than Governor Davidson and
that he had no intention of subscrib.
ing 81 s., n s>s }l. ss; ss ss
Deputy Warden G. w. Dart repeat
ed some former testimony, J, and NJ. y.
Cleary and H, A. Klub told Of spend
ing $3.50 for Stephenson iii the Six
teenth ward sof Milwau aukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
LONG DRAWN OUT JOB WAS FIN
i, lsHED BEFORE SENATE >AD-o
I ~. - rJoURNED. .,
COMPARATIVELYLITTLE TALK
ARGUMENTS ON AMENDMENTS
WILL BE TAKEN UP. At NEXT
: READING. %. 2. . 20; g.. =,
Senator AIdrich Replied to Many
Questions Durin~ the Day-AlI Con-.
ccede That Considerable Progress
Has Been Made-Adjourned to Mon.
day Morning. .s..-. n,....
4 s(Rys.s associated Press.)

= Washington, D. c., April 23-The
first reading of the tariff bill for consid-
Grafton of committee amendments was
concluded when ,sthe senate adjourned
today. According TO an agreement
made when the reading was begun ev-
cry paragraph Of the entire bill vii be
subject to amendment when it is taken
up for final consideration on each
paragraph next Monday. While the
whole measure IS thus subject 10 fur
ther revision, ;, all concede that sub
stantial progress has been made. here
will be- no return to many Of the
schedules. sa -. : .sS. sS55 i, s3@::;
There was 5conpa ely little debate
on the measure today, Senator Aldrich
replying to many question asked Of him
in order to 5reochS the conclusion of
the reading Of the measure, saying he
would make full explanations when
the various amendments received final
Consideration. Many provisions, in
ciuding the wood pulp and wool
schedules, were today passed over on;
specific objection %ss%% @Hs+$sy s@'.EGS
The senate adjourned until Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
SHOOTS UP FAMILY
ON Leaving PRISON
by associated Pyess.)

Oskaloosa, Ia, April 23.-William
Kirkpatrick, just released from the
state penitentiary today. shot and kill
ed his wife, perhaps fatally wounded
his brother-in-law. Tom Cooney, and
inflicted Slight bullet wounds on Mrs.
Cooney and her baby.
Kirkpatrick had served term in the
state prison for stealing chickens. As
soon as he was released he went to the
Cooney home. where his wife was
staying. ~-~- '~.'''. -s''<
There was a quarrel, during which
Kirkpatrick drew revolver and shot
his wife dead. id $s5. S. &,.se E,.@%s,5 rs
Cooney attempted to overpowet- the
man; but was shot down. as ss.s; L +.
Mrs. Cooney and the baby were
struck by stray. bullets.
Kirkpatrick attempted to escape, but
was overpowered by officers. s.5 S=, sz3 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
TO BOOM STOCK
RAISING IN n. D.

Minneapolis, April 23.-To stimulate
stock raising in North Dakota, the
Minneapolis Commercial club will offer
a sterling silver trophy to be compet-
ed for at the annual state fair in the
beef cattle section The conditions will
be left to the managers of the North
Dakota State Fair association.
The trophy is loving cup which is
being engraved today by Minneapo-
lis jewelry firm, and is of such artistic
and beautiful proportions that it is ex-
pected the competition for the possess
sion will have wide reaching and ia
vorable effect on the beef cattle indus
try of the state The offer is made
at the instance of the wholesale trade
committee Of the Commercial club,
which is taking great interest in the.
development of the cattle industry il,
tributary territory Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
CRUISERS R. | IS ! |: OFF D FOR asia. 1.
TWO sWlFTEsTs-RoATs IN U. I s..
SERVICE HURRYINe TO SEAT 4
4 5..5s zss j a. 5. OF WAR. y !.
EXPECTED They WILL REACH
z:= .* 81 4. ALExAhnRETTA ABOUT. \
:4Sac1 $4SSaa,c:1 H IA d., MAY 8. 4
(By Associated !, Prexs.) }

Guantanamo, Cuba, April 23.-The
United States armored cruisers Mon
.tana and North Carolina are now on
their way to AsiAtic Turkey under
orders to proceed as swiftly as pos
sible. They left here shortly before
noon 3tiday. 43ss#3$ 49, 4
" Captain William AZ, Marshall IS in
command of the North Carolina and
Captain Alfred Reynolds of the Nom
tana. =. i:.sssssal !, -. 4
) The two cruisers are among the
swiftest and most form dable .af the
service and capable of q speed Of ~
knots. $a j I5S IT,. s.t 80 sss z
It is expected they will reach Alex
.andretta ~ May 8 at the latest, the
distance from Guantanamo being In
the neighborhood of 5,700 miles. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
Ex-PREsiDENT HAS WRITTEN "A
LETTER or PROTEST TO
7, Jr.$s.sF #FALLIERES. III
SAYS he ||l;.. DEF DEFENDED IT,. S.
CLAIMS THAT PEOPLE OF WORLD
DIDNoT UNDERSTAND, PAN
Castro Arrivsd in Paris Yesterday
Evening Staying at Cheap Hotel
. *-Has Few Retalners and is Trav-
. Ilnoas cheaply as II is Possible for.
-,s orr Him TO Do, .>--. 4 .- ~s<@.--
. y5Associated Press:)


Pariss April 23.-Cipriano Castro
arriyedshere at $3.50 o o'clock this even
ing from St. Nasairo. He walked out
of the station supported by two at
tendants and IT was evident that he
smadehis way with dificulty. He was
greeted upon arriving by a; dozen
prominent residents of'Paris J
~ The feturn Of Senior Castro was in
striking contrast to his two former ap-
pearahees in Paris. Instead of hav-
ing aeagnifcent automobile waiting
at tn station for him, he entered an
ordinH street car, taking into it with
him 1 two attendants and four
frien4 who went to q modest hotel
in thS Place Concord, where he hired
q 1single room. To the journalists
who lp ceeded in seeing him, the for
mera xesidentt continued his abuse"
and Aenunciation Of the United States.
: : i Il sAxp the victim Of the, United
States, which has imposed measures
agalin1 ll1 4 4 me II Europe. whose. interests.
asa n,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
by Associoied Press.)

Washington, D. C.. April 2s.-eRal-
izing the impotency of the Turkish
and Persian, government adequately
to safeguard American lives and prop
erty in the present disturbed con-
ditions in their countries, the state de-
partment has intimated that 1t will
welcome and assistance In this Ilirec-
ton from the governments Of Great
Britain and Russia. 5s :@:
Diplomatic representations having
this object in view, already have been
made to the foreign ofiice at London
and st. Petersburg, whose ships and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
GOVERNOR V WILSON GRANTED
IN n PARDoNs BEFORE TRIAL L- 9
N: :: ACTED YESTERDAY. xz
CALEB POWERS BROIHEROU1
JOHN PoWERs is BELIEVED 70
be HIDING in. HONDURAS
At PRESENT, =,s \.
Some 10 the Alleged consplrators
Have Been Euoitives Nine Year,
Zach steele Was Only Man Who
Had Not Fled From state-Practi-
5calty Ends the Case. N .ys- s. s&;}s3. .G.:
IRv .As,so1c,iated 3 3 Press.l

3 {S8$ 38S (By AsS0ctdted Press) ss34
Frankfort, KY, April 23- Governor
Wilson this evening cleared the Ken-
lucky court records OF all charges
growing out Of the murder In Jan
$uary. 1900. of Senator VIM. Goebel,
who was declared to have been elected
governor, except those hanging over
states evidence witnesses in the al
legged conspiracy, by granting pardons
before the trial Of former Governor
w. s. Taylor and former Secretary of
State Charles Finley, who have been
5fugitiyes III the state OF Indiana Tor
nine years to John Powers, brother
OF Caleb Powers, who 10 believed to
be in Honduras; Thomas Whitaker.
OF Butler county, John Davis OF Louis.
vile. md Zach Steele Of Bell county,
under indic ictment who did not dee the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
.SULT TAN APPEARS IN Pub
L|C.-.HEARI|LY GREETED.
(Bp- i.4ssociated Press.l

Constantinople, April 23.-The ad-
vance. of the concentrated army OF In.
vestment began this afternoon. While
the favored troops of the Constanti-
nople garrison were giving homage to
the sultan on Yildiz Hill, there was
a forward movement of the constitu-
tional forces on that side of Pera to
within two and one-half milesSof Yil-
diz Kiosk. ~ I 4. s52s 1aas. VI. .
Cavalry went out to .reconnoiter and
squads were sent to picket the bridges
across the Sweet Waters A "A party OF
fifty American tourists just arrived,
who were driving in carriages in that
direction and were turned back by
shorsemen. Infantry was then observ-
ed advancing and rumors spread
throughout the city that the army
was about to enter the capital and
that fighing was inevitable. .ss.s.,..
( There was veritable panic. Shop
keepers In large part of Pera put up
their shutters The British ambassa-
dor, Sir G. "A. LowtE was caught
In the sw.rling crowd near the am
bassy and frantic persons 2oured in
to the ambassy CO llound. imploring
asylum. The gates the ambassy
were closed with difficulty but 1t was
late in the afternoon when the, refu-
gees were assured and sent home
ward. Outposts Of the invaders re-
NAMED within two miles Of the pal
ace tonight. On that side the city Is
entirely open, the fortifications having
been planned to resist an approach by
water. \
1t is impossible to say at the pres
ent time, just what the intentions of
the leaders Of: the constitutionalists,
who represent two factions, the radi-
Gals and the conservetives,7a ,7are. Evi-
IDENTIFY the constitutionalists are OF two
minds with regard to the ruler Of
their country. Parliamentary deputies
who held sessions at San Stefano to-
day seem to be in favor Of his de-
position but the splendid reception ac-
corded the sultan today on his appear
ance in public was graphic demon
stration of the fact that his majesty,
retains a strong hold in the hearts of
his people. He was acclaimed by
thousands on his way from the gate
Of the palace to the shite mosque out
side the walls OF Y Yildiz Kiosk. while
plcketed detachment4 of 6troop6s In
thelf The;
r0uteSAna stood It salute " though
to do his smallest bidding. ~
No guarantees Of any kind have
been given the sultan by the consti-
tutionalists, either with regard to his
retention on the throne Or the secur-
ity of his person The constitutional
lists have nractical control of the gov
ernment and are taking up a passive
attitude towards the sultan. Tewfik
Pasha, grand vizier, and his associates
in the cabinet Lave agreed to carry
out the wishes of political men. Cen
eral Mahmoud Schefket, who In tele-
gram to the grand vizier today stvled
himself commander in chief of the
army of investment and Of tie Otto
man feet. is now almost supreme in
authority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
JOnNSON.O' O'BRIEN fight
BOUT WILL BE PULLED OFF At
PHILADELPHIA FOR $4,000
PURSE.
SAID THAT JOHNSON'S FORFEIT
MONEY IS NOW ON WAY TO
PHILADELPHIA.
tBv Associated Press,

Pittsburg, Pa, April %. - Jack
Johnson, heavyweight champion, and
Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia. were
matched here today to fight six round
bout at Philadelphia on May 10. for
guaranteed purse of $50, 200. A for,
felt of s. 900 posted in New York by
O'Brien will be covered at once by
Johnson. the money being said to be
now on the way to New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
(Bv AssociatcS Press.j. g

: : - ~. 7BV As5ocsdfcs P1ess.1 -..-4
Chattanooga, Term, April 23-Ru-
doplh Buo1, aged S., was murdered
while asleep. = - ~
The murderer opened SBuops ber-
room window and placed 4 stick of
dynamite in his bed, exploding it with
a fuse Buol was killed instantly
I His wife, who was asleep at his
side, escaped without the slightest in
jury. =. Nv -. -. :,
No motive is assigned for the crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
(Bv associated Press.)

Washington. d. c., April 23.-After
twenty hours devoted to counting and
recounting the ballots cast yesterday,
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton today found the honors of the
biennial election of their society di-
vided between the administration and
the anti-administration forces. The
big fight Of the congress was won by
the administration, in the election of
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of Illinois, to
be president general. The second of.
flee In point of honor, that OF vice
president general in charge of organi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
PAPA BREAKS up !.
THE ne. HONEYMOON. no '
(By associated Pyess.)f

Bleu Earth, MINI, April 23.-Ernest
Jones of Swea City, Ia, was arrested
last evening charged with obtaining
money under false. pretenses and will
have. a hearing before Judge J.. H.
Sprout, - F.
Jones was married at ,.Algona, Iowa ,,
a week ago to daughter, Of Fred
Wooster Of Swea City. Mr.. Woestet
came to Blue, Eartf, yesterday and
after appearing against his son-in-law
in court, he says, he will take his
daughter home. = u ,..,.aa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
l|N|DICIMENISRETURNED Nd nj
JAMES DOYLE NOW FACES LIFE
TERM IN THE STATE PENt-
q, TERTIARY. :
}WlFE OF WHlTLA KIDNAPER Is
; ALSO in FOR LONG TERM IN
I PRISON. ,
tIBv' Associated Press, J.

: Mercer, Pa, April 29.-Indictments
were returned here tonight by the Mer
Ger grand jury against James H. Boyle
and his wife in connection with the abb
duction of Willie Whitla.s, N =
! "A true bill was found against Boyle
charging kidnapping. The maximum
sentence is life Imprisonment. In the
case Of the woman, the same bill was
also returned with an extra count
charging her with aiding, assisting and
abetting in the. kidnapping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
.BlRAl ! man |. !. KILLED I !
D|E'yI Ills / ! |. | LAKE /;

Devils Lax D. April 2S -
While attempting to couple two cars
III the Great Northerr yards here tins
morning, Al. Es Harris, q Great North
ern brakeman ], was dragged beneath
tie train and lIis body severed death
resulting Instantly The deceased lived
al CroOkston, and was 81 years Of age.
Coroner Gilbertson IS holding an in.
sqpets this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
COL. PAB]SI KILLS I. !.
!. !. I. Girl WITH AUTO
(By Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, April 23 Gustav
Pabst while driving in an automobile;
today accidentally ran down and killed
Lille Winkler, a fo,lrteen-year-old
girl living at 946 Beecher street. The
accident occurred at Lake and Reed
streets Just. as the girl alighted from a
street car and walked in front Of the
rapidly moving automobile. Col lPabst
was making, q trip to Chicago. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
SEVEN men SECURED
SLOW WORK SECURING MEN TO
TRY THE CELEBRATED
HAMS CASE.
CASE WAS ADJOURNED UNTIL
MONDAY BY JUSTICE OF SU-
PREME COURT.
by Associated Press.)

Flushing, N. Y, April 23.-After
five days. productive of only seven
men in the jury box, the trial of Cap
tain Peter c. Hams, Jr., for the muir
der of VIM. E. Annis at the Bayside
Yacht club last. August, was adjourned
today until Monday by Justice Garrett
son in the supreme court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
FORMER q. n. couNsEI.

Spokane, Wash, April %. Judge NJ
j, Gordon, former counsel for the
Great Northern Railway. was arrested
today On indictments by the county
grand JURY
\ He Is charged with embezziement
OF funds from the railway company
while acting as It's attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
VIOLENT EAR'IHQDAkE| !.
IS FEE LISBON
(By Associated Press.]

= Lisbon, April 23.-There was q vio-
lent earthquake shock here this even
ing. The ground rolled and fell in
wave like motions, buildings swayed
and a number of the old ones were
partly demolished.
The populace fed in panic to the
streets, but were soon quieted and no
one was hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The regular monthly dancing party
given by the Commercial club was
held last evening and there was a
large attendance. and those present
reported one of the best times of
the season. The music for the dance
was furnished bv the Loomis-Roboth-
am orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
ILLINOIS |. WOMAN;
|l|E|:|L||.,l|;'C|||'IIEDI ! 10. !.
! The EPRESIDE|VCY' l|||||:
MRS. MATTHEW T. SCOTT WILL
..~ HEAD DAUGHTERS OF AMER
y w., lcAN REVOLUTION.
ADMINlls7RA7I0NIsTs WIN
SECOND OFFICE IN GIFT or OR
GANlzAT,oN WENT TO ANTI.
=. ADMINlsTRATIoN. =

Counting: and Reeountinu Of Ballots
I Consumed Over ~ Hours-one Of
the Hottest Contests in History Of
.order-0ver 500 Votes cast-Win-
= ner Had Margin Of Eight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-24
UNITED ] | | | ] STATES |
|. ..H||ILl,AR||''P||'E|;'A|LI|'Q||!||....,
R|''U|.;SiS'lAF0RH:||'E|:'l,Pl|'|' /
FEARS TURKS AND PERsIAhs,
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO PRO-
4 TEcT AMERICANS. r.
SHIPS and SOLDIERS Sent
RUSSIA INFORMED THE. UNITED
STATES DEPENDS ON HER i
u.s., EFFORTS. = a,

Newspaper Reports Indicate that Mill
\ tary Expedition 10 About to be Sent
to the Relief Of Tabriz-stated that
the cxar and Shah are Very tikeIy
stc Mix Things. :.,se Es :,