davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
FIRE ToAsTs BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Traffic Halted While Volumes of Smoke Float
from Ink Factory

Fire broke out in the ink factory OF Lewis Rob
erts, Nos. 10 ana L Fandewater street late yes
terday afternoon. Three alarms were quickly
turned In because OF the close proximity OF tho
building to the Brooklyn Bridge and TO the various
wine and storage vaults under the bridge most
Of which contain highly infammable material
Deputy Chief AheaTn set his men TO work run
ming hose from the street up the fire escapes Of the
building into the burning factory on the third
floor. one line of hose along the road
way Of the bridge from Park Row. and water was
played the fire from the roadway.
When the hremen got ready TO work the fire
thick volumes of smoke pouring OF the
building. The smoke lOated the north road
way Of the bridge and attracted the attention Of
Sergeant Quinn in charge OF the policemen
duty the bridge. Quinn gathered together seven
of his men. who stood guard that section
the bridge overlooking the fire. and stopped all
traffic the bridge coming To Manhattan for
about eight minutes. AS soon aS IL was seen that
the fire GId not threaten any part Of the bridge
traffic resumed.
The fire soon under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
STRAY CATS EAST SIDE MENACE.
Magistrate Cornell Appeals to Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

Declaring war on stray cats as menace 10 'he
IL ., the East Side, Magistrate Cornell from
r. bench Of Essex Market court yesterday called
,ron the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals TO act. The magistrate wrote:
zach day l have seen at least twenty-five cats
- Lt,tsns abandoned in the Streets in all condt-
tons OF wretchedness. and eating from the oHat
- waste barrels. / believe these cats a worse
.,ac - tban the flies which medical fraternity
j. 50 active in warning against
am confident the society, when It's attention Is
slled 10 THIS condition will act promptly probably
sending Its wagons through the East Side. gath
ring IN the stray cats and kittens and disposlng
OF them as IL best for the protection or the pubic
health. Anyway most OF these poor animals
would be better off dead than ek.ng out such a
miserable existence.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals through fits representative at the Offices
sad yesterday that the complaint would be IN
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
BLERIOT NAY FLY HERE
James N. Beck Tells Of Negotiations
Tith FOREIGN 4yiQt0rs.

mere Is possibility than Bleriot The French avi-
t'O' wa trHg his u0n50laue 10 this country and
r r-As night up the Hadaon during the Hudson
500 c'4eIiatoD. Negotiations now pending were
- py James II Beck chairman OF the aero
80 oo.-i.i'ee They ere being continued by
5'.,a~a f.eld Bishop and Frank s Lahm Mr.
- returned last night from three weeks trip
t1'o@o, On The 81 Paul
p spent iaree weeks iu London and Paris Mr..
- sa'-i 10 get al the well known ayiators 10
- H.s country. j. would be very appropriate
). 'll-elnent tae voyage OF the reproductions OF
49,. l',lIloal ana Che Haf Moon up the Hudson
- 1'sII OF airsaips. 10 show the great advances
- " means % transportation
80 bel0t made his 'cIOss-Clanuel flight an
s- -'lt Is aviation mad Nearly = dozen contests
g. .'1--ec iHera Tor tie next three months I
-.e''oN be-agrange Latham. FarInan and
"a, ana asked them 70 come here"
~ ''0A SAID he was sure that Glenn H. Curtiss
49,, .4.1F MS machine. He said that the Ameri-
..r ,-'s"k had attracted much favorable atten-
ana that DE was considered a strong
" = ~ me ap!soa ching contests at Rheims
0"'sht Fortner, the 81. Louis man under
60, -.-'--eA- 10: forgery was brought back 10 This
10y On the 81. Paul He is alleged % have
,.e-ul'ehtly taken more than $1,000 Fortner viii
A., ~ 81 Louis tonight
s., -'Ofolhy Donney, the actress returned after
:. va weeks spent in Paris watching The erect.
~ - upplng, for use in the translation OF
tsoe - Ilei1y ~ savage Is 10 pro-
- actress who arrived yesterday was Miss
80 s'sTr who came in on the Campania
c.. were Two singers on the steamship with her
Se-s Knight MASS N0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
TO CONFER ON FUSION
Informal Meetings Expected This
Week to Consider Ticket.

Informal conferences on the makeup Of a fusion
ticket are expected this week. now that Congress
has adjourned and Republicans prominent in the
county organization are back home. President
Parsons OF the Republican County Committee is
at Lenox, Mass. to-day but he will be at county
committee headquarters tomorrow to see the dis
triet leaders.
The situation in the Republican camp shows no
signs at present OF clearing. and in that respect
Iammany is in better shape. As already said in
The Tribune. the trend of sentiment in the Demo-
cratic camp is for the nomination of Justice bowl
Ing If things look promising for Tammany. and OF
Justice Gaynor If they don't look good when the
city convention is held
1t cannot be said at this time that any Republi-
can has pronounced lead I'm the race for the
fusion nomination. The present status Of fusion is
about follows:
The Republican Club, which includes among its
mernbei ship all the active Republican leaders In
the five boroughs and all the contributors 10
republican campaign funds, has appointed a COM
mittee Of one hundred to effect a fusion in Oppo-
sition to Tamnisny Hall. This committee Of one
hundred has appointed Robert c. Morris, as chair
man, and Perley Morse secretary, to confer with
other anu-Tammany organizations and without re-
strictions to the politics OF the candidates TO
be nominated.
The Democratic Union has appointed commit
tee OF one hundred Democrats to cooperate in a
tuslon, and this committee has appointed three
subcommittee to confer with Democratic OTgani-
zations opposed 10 Tammany I'm the three Dor
oughs OF Brooklyn Queens and Richmond. The
chairman of these subcommittee are Sidney J.
Cowen, John A. Wade and William Crowley, re-
spectively.
The allied labor organizations have appointed a
committee Of twenty-one. with headquarters at
Arlington Hall, and fifteen of its members also
members of the committee of hundred or
gained I'm May. William A. Coakey, of the
LithographeTs' Union, Is president Of the com
mittee OF one hundred. Fifteen labor representa-
tfves are members Of the committee of hun
bred OF the Democratic Union, the chairman Of
the executive committee of which, John J. O'Con-
nell, is a member OF the Plasterers' Union.
Early next week the work OF perfecting the de
tails Of the fusion campaign will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
%lAroR SAILS FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.

To- S'4-a'' a German eNpenmenter in aYia-
sesr,sh. : 'e9'e!Qay Tor Newfoundland on the
TIM \. e4'Ao' 81 TIE Red Cross Line, 10 con-
~ -. NPst'ihenls there Before sailing he
tsny NAo discovered a principle in
d -, winch ne intended 10 work OUT thoroughly
"a, A' lew months Ia the Bras dor Lake re-
seg bss Where Professor Alexander Graham
de, zen experimenting with his tetrahedral
aas - Work out his new principle Mr. Halle
tSshedrs, WIZ him his six kites built up with
..sscss55 a. an experiment station because il is
80 heresh.-,,..t ne AR currents more steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
BATTALION CHIEFS DAUGHTER KILLED

Loretta King fifteen years old daughter Of
Battalion chief King OF the Fire Department. fell
from the front window of her home, at No $40 West
18th street yesterday and crushed her skull
the sidewalk She died half hour later The
riri was subject 10 fainting spells She had been
leaning out and waving her hand To a friend ia the
street and is thought she swooned While trying
10 attract her friends attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
FLOUR MILLS RECEIVERS DISCHARGED

The ancIl!sry receivers IN this district OF the
F1fsbury- WashbuTn Flour Mills Company, Limited.
were discharged yesterday By Judge Ward. in the
United States Circuit Court. They were Albert g
I.oring, Charles S. PhlsbuTy, Albert Cobb and
Henry A Robinson. Their bond for $1,000 was
ordered cancelled. but until their accounts have
been finally passed upon and the funds IN their
Dogsession have been turned To the original
receivers they VIII have 10 give bond for 10000
The original receivers were appointed IN the suit
OF the Second National Bank OF 81 Paul against
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
COLUMBIA ENGINEER MISSING.

Richard Francois. chief engineer of the operating
nlant OF Columbia University. has been missing
from his home since Tuesday. his domestic rea-
tlons we're pleasant. and one OF his brothers said
Yesterday that he had enemies. Francois
IN the American army during the Boxer troubles IN
china. and was wounded in the head during the
fighting before Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
STEAM PUMP co. TO ISSUE NOTES.

At a special meeting Of the Henry r. Worthing-
ton Steam Pump Company. held yesterday in Har-
rison N j., the directors were authorized TO Issue
a series OF per cent 10 the amount OF s. COO
coo 10 refund a like amount Of per notes held
by the International Steam Pump Company. The
new notes payable a 70 principle in whole or
part any interest date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
=, WILLARD FLIES WITH CAUTION.

four lo.' - :" l., Aug. &c. Foster willard made
Us &c. sts q about one mile each in the cur
sslly = pane belonging 70 the Aeronautic Society
- AT Willard. whose arm was broken
sae IN - accident is exercising great caution.
es1 -, -.sAts to-day skinned along not more
&C" feet above the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
s"OTHsR GULF STORM FORECAST.

sslYesor es'A Aug. storm warnings for the
es New ilct were issued by the forecaster al
eorn 4. rams weather bureau this morning. The
tslcreo - 10 be central over the Gulf several
se south Of the Louisiana coast Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
TEXAS COTTON RAIsgRs TO POOL CROP

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Galveston, Aug THE TEXAS Farmers Union
mas pledeed two hundred and nifty thousand Of it's
members 10 pool present crop cotton until a price
considered reasonable shall have been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

A SALE OF MEMS 8, WOMENS HANDKERCHIEF:
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW QNoNDAYl. AS FOLLOWS:
MEMS INITIATED LINEN HANDKERCFuEFs
USUALLY $500 PER DOZEN, AT $l85
MEMS HENISTTTCtED LINEN EANDKERCIHEFS.
USUALLY SIS & $50 PER DOZEN At $185 & $50
MEMS WHITE sELF-PLAD LINEN FANDKERCEIEFs.
USUALLY $500 PER DOZEN. AT Sl90
woMENs INITIATED SHAMROCK CLOTH HANDKERCHIEF
USUALLY $3.50 PER DOZEN AT $l00
WONlENS EIENsTTTCFED LINEN tLANDKERCfIEFs.
USUALLY $3.50 PER DOZEN. AT Sl50
WoNlENs EMBROIDERED LINEN AND SHAMROCK CLOTH
HANDKERCEHEFS,
USUALLY $500 PER DOZEN AT sl.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
DEPARTMENT. FOR WOMENs GOWNS

DEPARTMENT FOR WOMENS GOWNS
SPECIAL MENTION IS MADE OF A NUMBER OF RECENT
MODELS IN MADE-UP DRESSES OF CHIFFON CLOTH j
OR FoULARD SILK. FOR GARDEN FETEs OR SUMNER
AFTERNOON FUNCTIONS. ALSO MADEUP SUITS OF
TROPICAL WORsTEDs. IN THE NEWEST DESIGNS
RIDING HABITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
woMENs GOWNS AND TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER
FROM SEVERAL ADVANCE MODELS FOR
THE APPROACHING AUTUMN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

MEMS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
IN SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS. WILL ALSO BE ON SALE ON
MONDAY. AUGUST Oh:
WHITE MADRAS UNDERWEAR
ATHLETIC SHIRT KNEE DRAWERS 3Sc. PER GARMENT
MEMS FANCY Isle THREAD HNFIOsE
INCLUDING BLACK Zoe PER PAIR
34th strrst. 35h STREET ann nth Aurttlr Nsm purk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

TOMORROW NloNDAY) WILL COMPRISE THE
FOLLOWING:
EToN COLLARS AND LACE COMBINED 25c & Soc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
SENATOR 81 A DU.llS !:
CONTINUED from y. page IL

or do one days work on the roads. .
House Bill No. 49,, Skulason- An act
protecting the wages of mechanics,
statesmen, clerks or other employees and
giving them a lien upon property for
such wages. This measure gives an
employee in whatever capacity right to
have lien upon the employers prop
erty, goods and merchandise to an
amount not to exceed two hundred dol
lars, should he not have been paid his
wages. Referred to committee on judi
ciary. ~ .~ q. '''A4,-,
House Bill No. 80, Doyle Of Foster
An act to amend section $500 of the re-
vised codes and to repeal section 26Ol
of the revised codes. The measure pro-
vides new schedule of fees for sher-
ifs. Referred to the committee on ju-
dietary. -, y St. ~:
House Bill No. 81, Chat6eld-Act
amending section 1850 of the revised
codes, relating to duties, powers and
remedies of public administrators. The:
bill gives the administrator authority
to administer oaths to all persons who
come before him in the discharge of
the duties of his office. Referred to the
committee on judiciary. ~
House Bill No. g., Burnett-An act
to amend eaowdaia7d1 8 eta sh en- etto
defining the method of taxation of
grain elevators and warehouses and
grain therein. 1t provides for tax
of one-fourth of a mill per bushel~ for
wheat and fax and one-eighth of mill
per bushel on all other grain bought,
sold, stored or handled during each
year. Referred to committee on taxa
ton and tax laws. ~ H.
House Bill No. 90, Thoreson-C Con-
current resolution for an amendment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
KICKED IN MORE
WAYS than ONE
ACTOR BREAKS
THROUGH THE STAGE At THE
GEM THEATRE WHILE DOING A
KICKING STUNT AND SETS UP
A ROAR.

His feelings were hurt and he GER
tainly had another kick coming.
Last night, while doing kicking
stunt at the Gem theatre, Mr.. Meyer
of the team Meyer and Mason, lcame
down so hard ON the stage after kick
ing a pan held steen feet high by his
partner, that he broke through the
boards with one leg pointing down
ward while the other stuck straight
UP in the ARA pose, by the way,
which was not calculated to offer any
great opposition to the floor until the
bottom of the hole was reached.
Meyer was hurt, both physically
and mentally, and the way he paid
his compliments to the audience
which had laughed heartily at the
novel performance undoubtedly
thinking 1t in the play-and to the
manager of the house, was refreshing
to those who have been hungry for
new expressions to turn loose when
pent UP feelings needed relief. His
partner tried to call him of, but it
was not until after he had got into
controversy with the lady piano play.
er, who was also there with the
goods" that the curtain was ), run9
down on the narrowing episode.
Later Meyer sent for a doctor and
it was found that he was very badly
skinned, and it is little wonder he
put up so vigorous kick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT

Billy Hall and Carl Brown have
posted $50 each with the management
of the Gem theatre for the wrestling
match which is to take place at the
theatre this evening after the show
concludes. A referee has not yet
been decided upon. Brown and HAN
have each Travelled with Frank Gotch,
the champion wrestler OF the world,
and are well scienced In the game,
therefore a good match may be ex-
pected. Hall is a butcher by trade,
and has been working in Barnes coun-
ty for some time past, but he has
taken a layoff to see the country and
try to win a few matches. He has q
long string Of notable victories over
good men to dis credit and the same
may be said Of Brown, 50 the match
will be interesting. The best of or
der will be maintained and the a.
fair will be respectable In every way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

'to the constitution providing for the
initiative and referendum. This IS prac-
$tically the same measure as was passed a'c
at the last session and known as the
Iceland bill y; NJ ll8s ;;5s
House Bill No. "a !, Skulaso on Act to to
amend sections 73O4 and 1905 Of the re-
yised codes. Relating to privileged
communications, III Il provides that no
attorney, public officer, clergyman Or
physician may refuse to BE examined q.
as to any commune atoms made by 2
client OF patient or member Of 2
church congregation, without the E con- 81
sent Of the person making the corr,m = N
cation: Referred to the committee on
judiciary. z t - n $ss3 Ns5 ~ Y.
! House Bill No. IS, Skulason y Yet
to amend section 1882 of the revised
codes, relating to costs on appeal from
Justice court, The bill corrects the
language 81 the present law, making i
read more clearly M n Ss:i n ~
A concurrent resolution Was ISceiNv ~
from the senate, proposing IA Join: Il as a :.
sembly Of the two. bodies t. be held
on Wednesday, January 20, for the
purpose Of listening to = lecture on
good roads work by Hon. George w.
Cooley, representing the good roads
department at Washington. Mr.. Vol
bert stated that MI: Cooley IS to ad-.
dress the grain growers convention at
Fargo this week and he thought the sub.
iect one of much importance to the peo-
pie Of the state and moved the adoption
of the resolution. The resolution was
...,>.s.,..% -. y T. ~ !
,. On motion of Mr.. Gibbons the house
then adjourned. ~. ~: .%y~~:as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
EDWARD PARSONS DIES, At SAN.
DAN AFTER BUT TWO DAYS
.S..:2S2t. SICKNESS. ~

Mandan, n. D.. Jan. 18.-Edward
Parsons, the pharmacist in Thomp-
sons drug store, died this morning OF
heart disease after sickness Of only
since Saturday. He was IS years of
age and leaves wife and two child
rem. One OF the children was oper
ated on after the 6ather's death, hav-
ing an abcsss In the ear, resulting
from scarlet fever. Mr.. Parsons has
been resident Of MandanS for twelve
years and was prominent in lodge
circles. He was q well known mem:
Der Of the Odd Fellows 49, s...5 !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
INSANE. |.
u HuRLEIaH COUNTY N M 4 q eE. u
4 COMES A MANIAC .-5: A. NOW 55 A ~

4
"A 1uRLEloH COUNT "a fs M I nsAn
COMES a llNiaAs ~ 4. q ' 'f
THE COUNTY ~ L'sf 4;
Solomon Sdirtola, and -lc e lanuetl a.'1
q section man ct Dr1scoll. Wens . I'll.
sane sud- denly Friday evening 81, ~
home Of his brother, two mlles 49, q
Driscoh. He manifested ltll ILd lls hls ansa
Friday night for me nise .lms. -
became more Violent G. times $40 - -.
Saturday evening ne ~ do q =. 49,
hours Wiuh ms as ls1' -
finally tied MN llEn g me peg 80 Z $500
for help to 2 n g snDol, s;
During nis apssnc n d. a.' -. j. J.
secured e. I'D MS Ieies'st -. 49,
through we # WIN =
under cio 't 1ae' go s. =
BEFORE aDeing eau ~ - - - 81. !.
both Dadiy lro 'a'E' . .ae w. M =
DriscoA SUNDAY anu : = u>'e'N. q, i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
ENTERTAINED PRESS GANG.

Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
H. Jewell entertained the correspond
ents OF state papers now In the city
at their hospitable home in a man.
ner (which was altogether delightful.
The principal part of the evening was
spent in discussing an elaborate
Dutch lunch during which LOOMS and
Rhdbotham furnished some excellent
instrumental music, and after the
feast an hour, was spent as only
members Of the press gang know how
to make pleasant, especially when
they have hosts with whom enter
tanning is an art. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
A NIGHT vi BURNS r 5
BISMARCK SCOTS WILL HOLD A
BIG CELEBRATION. -

On Monday evening, January g.
at the. armory, the local Caledonian
society will hold a Burns celebration,
Miss st. Clair and Archie johnson OF
Minneapolis, r. L. Meikle Of Winnie
peg, said to be the best singer OF
Scotch songs in Canada, will be pres.
ent. The Minneapolis duo will dance
the Scotch dances and play the bag
pipes. Rev. Donald Mckenzie is. one
of the most eloquent preachers in
Minneapolis, and Is popular actor
at all Scottish gatherings. George
Edwards is one of Fargo's best pia-
nists. The program is one OF tic best
ever presented in the city BY the
Scots. 1t is as follows: l i
Music ............,...... Bag Pipes
Miss Mary Sinclair
Frank Mckenzie
Memoir of Robert Burns ........
"Scotland,s. Bard"
Rev. Donald Mckenzie,
Song, Duncan Grey" ............
R. F. nMeikle
Piano Selections %:'1a'I
(a) Polonaise in E Minor
OBJ To a Water Lily.
(c) "A Scotch Poem.
CO. To q Wild Rose. ~ 49,.
E. A. Mcdowell and Geo. Edwards.
Violin Selection $50.
................ Donald Mcdonald
Highland Fling
.Aldyth Wilson & A. Johnson
Reading 1.-THE dwelling OF Burns
statue at Ayr. ....... Geo. Proctor
Bag Pipe Selections %.;%5ssss
(a) Ny native Highland Home.
(b) The Campbells are Comm
(c) Cock of the North. y
(d) Miss McLeod's Reel. :" :
Miss Mary Sinclair. ,-s
Piano Selections-Legende in E.
Major. st. Francis de Paule
Walking on the Waters. ~. List
-.. Mr.. Geo. Edwards. (, *S
Dance Sword Dance" ...........
Mary Sinclair and Archie johnson
.................
Frank Mckenzie and Geo. Edwards
Dance Sailors Hornpipe 3...i.;....
Mary Sinclair and Archie johnson
Duett 'tHuntingtower'' 49,.
800. Miss Wilson & R. ]. Meikle
Finale .......... .i"Auld Lang syne."
The program will be followed iby q
lance. -S%.l..* =. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
chsap lsitts.., !.

I. ;. Is SILL NyySO0. 3SEgs fIi++
1 "A cofruptionist." said Senator D..
psw. .tonce entered q voters hosDo.
In the vofsr's absence 10 pleaded HI
Ing = wrstchsd kitten On III 3hoor. -
sald: II
.Tn rive you 3ss Tor that aninsaly
ma am. M gsssss
She accepted those terms. ss. s
The c0rruptionist, thrusting the Hit
ten Into his pocket, rose % 20. At ne.
door he said: ~. s.: l33
do hope you can persuade your
husband to vote for mo, ma'am.'
Z !. I'll try to- said the woman, though
Jim'S hard one 70 move when hl0
minds made up but anyhow you've
rot real cheap kitten thers -Four
opponent was IN yesterday and gavs
me $50 Tor III brother. .Washing-s
ton Star I. ~ si
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

SUNDAY SCHOOL, CONFERENCE.
A conference of the Sunday school
workers Of the Fifth district, com
'prising eleven counties in the south
western part of the state. will be
held at the Baptist church Of this city
on Thursday afternoon and evening.
and Friday morning Of this week,
The speakers will be DR.. Franklin
McElfresh Of Chicago, international
superintendent of teachers training;
Prof. A. NJ. Locker, state secretary
Of Minnesota, and Rev. John Orchard
OF Fargo, North Dakota state secre-
tary, Rev. c. w. Harris, state vice
president, will preside. Tue full pro
gram will appear in a later issue Of
this paper. - - - 49, -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
IN THE SENATE / J.
washington D. G., Jan. 1s.-By a

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1s:By a
vote OF 81 to ~ the senate today n2ed
the salary Of the speaker Of the house
of representatives At $4,000, instead
of $4,000 as at present, and instead
Of go, 900 as proposed by the commit
tee on appropriation. H. = 81, : t AZ !.
A vigorous speech against any IN
crease was made by Senator Bailey.
and numerous addresses were made
in support of the proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

:s Frank Wilder has endeavored to
throw OF and fog around the old hoo
doc and has console and changed
the name 81 The Mandan Independent
and the Mzndan Democrat TO the
landan New" Editor Wilder knows
how and he'll probably make i good
paper out of the News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
PRECEDENT WANTS LIN. Z S. y. i. ..s= !;
Z. COINS BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 18.-The
president today sent to congress .
special message recommending the!
passage Of a law authorizing him to
issue = proclamation II setting apart
February IL, 1909, at . special holi-
day in recognition OF the centennial
anniversary Of the birth OF Abraham
Lincoln. .S}@5 izss1 r. Il. ( IS : ..t5sSsS