davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
}ra Spanien.
Mpt Miniitcri,tn,- n,-cu tuiolicm scjr.

J(yl Wltut ut1lCltuN lutu4IpAu wv"
5illtan6en / Spanien pebblipcr at
pere Doerit fritilf, ON erb fife Sen
truen0e &ebol1tio11, ser bar peo at
uobrpbe lon 6glge al gfsefl1tto1len al
Yrofeslor Serrer Barcelona, e116=
nu er bleben til Girfeligbeo. Jor<
bitrelien life blot / Spanien, men /
bele set ipolige europa, oper oe11
tennn1elig iiffert l,retferoige Senret=
telie al 6en reboll1tionGre 2e6er al
SEN fgrlte Opitono er iaa meget itgr-
re, iom ser er offenliggiort 8repe,
lom ten1melig iiffert tp0er paa, at
6errer olbeles life far peret oelagtig
/, beller life opfororet til 6e mango
8olosbanolin9er, lom ban belfpl5es
for at bope lat / Gcene og Dg6Sbom=
men og @fsefl1tionen bar 6erfor iinl=
pelt ben ct StntSmor0, Der lite unOer
noget Baaifr6 fon foripareS.
@pa6 Ser far forbalet uobru06et
al en- almin6elig &ejsrine oper bele
2anoet ct, at Son Ilfons bar let Zig
ne6ioget til at obergipe 9}egieringen
til ct npt> liberalt Minilterium. 5i6-
lte uge nlaotte set fonierpatipe Nfiri=
jterium Mauro, Ser i21a Mar bar TO-
reltaaet &egieringen til Sroos for, at
oet bab6e ct liberalt 6lertal ino6 Jig
/ sen lopgipen6e 6oriamling, gipe ef-
ter for BEN offenlige Wenings &rap
og relignere. Set par &rigen Ma<
roffo, 0pltan6en 8arcellona, Ser
rers @enrettelle og Sen folosiale Sp-
iigt 6enne Gag pafte ober bele Ser
Sen, iom nebpen6iggioroe &eiignatio<
men. S bans Ste6 bleb Oct ober6ra-
get en- ganlmel, 11eget raoifal liberal
Terer, ti6ligere 6griteminilter Moret
= Brenberga1t, at oanne et NIT Mini=
lteril1nl bpilfet fan o9iao fit u6fert.
Set nDe Miniiteril,m pil lege at
glenl1emfgre eloel al 0e ptgtiglte
&rop, iom oet liberalc Harti itiller,
napnlig at 8eleiringstilltan6en /
Barcelona opbepes, Genluren tilha-
gefaloes, &rigen i Morcffo fpres til
enoe og 0ofunel1ter: c Gorbinoel;e
meo @fsefutionen al Trofesior Ser
rer offenliggipres, lant at Erelte-
pgl0ens slag affoites.
Gette bor forelgbig beroliget &C.
n1Dtterne en6el, me11 Set anieeS for
tpipl jomt, om set 11pe Mi11ilterium pil
pere iltano til at giennelnfere bDa0
Get far lopet, napnlig 0a &ongen ielp
oobenlpit tager ct ret redftionert
Stan6onnft. Set far Diu1pet Set
enoel, at 6e iparife Sropper / Marof=
70 foa Gage efter 6ets Siltre6elie fit
Sc maroffanife &abpleritantmer poa
slfrifa=&Dlten for0repne fra oere5 ia
ite Eunft @url1g1=9ierget, bborpeo
5panierne fif fulo &ontrol ODER 8p=
en- Meltsia og 6e nerliggen6e Mine'
foreta9en0er, JONI bele Stri0en bor
oreiet Jig ONT. @en 6enne Seir faar
neppe flor 8etDonin9, i0et oen / 81
6ens 2gb bar fo1tet Spanien l1naa6e=
li9e Gunner og Masier at 5ol0ater;
og iaa bill Sen maaife en66o fgre til,
at @panien fornmer &rig me6 ielpe
MoroffS, meoe11s set bibtil fun bor
bapt oe opr6rife &obplerbor6er at
ilaas me6. Set forlaneer nenlig al
Maroffo @ritatning for 6e l16leg set
bar bopt for at opretboloe fine &on=
ces s1ioner / Maroffo, men Sultanell,
Mulai @afio, iffe Blot afllaar etbpert
&rab ONT grltatning men optre6er
tilme3 D6er1t n6for6re116e oberfor
Spnnie1. @n &rig / Sen Mnle6ning
bgrer 6erfor ingenlunbe til l1r111lig-
be6erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

glm CT set Siben, at De bgr tegn.
Gem for ct monnenent pao bettf
9lat. Me0 fine paufi6elige Otter
cetninger og fit u6palgte 29ieitof bi)
set blibe Gem en- fiprfomnren @i9it
fra l1ge til uge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
Sra @abe1t.

lite Sfomagergut:: Sean Dn Fl,
mig, Setter, bba6 2igbeo er ser mel
lem Ell @fomogermeiter og @lofferr
paa geggen?"
2oen 9fomagergut:: u9aeil Il:
uDe ilaar bper &alptinte!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

0m 9a1 poa genner tror, D11 0ig be-
6rager,
nren paa Sin g Ell 9u 1tole trp9t og
frit.
ipil fun &jerter, naar set Sig
bebager,
men ipil ej me0 0et $ ierte, ionl
bleb sit.
Crit @egb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
sSurbnnbsienatur 81. q. cSpbnlun bpb.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. 1(. SDDH1DH OpD-
Mortin &c. Sobnlon al 9or6 0a=
fota, en- al 9eor0peitens melt befie110=
te Holitifere, ion1 Sanuar 6ette Mar
balgtes til 6orbl1n6sienator for Nor0
0ofota, afgif Sors0ag ii0lte l1ge pes
9g6en / Sarge efter flere Mars Spg=
bom af @rigbts Spg6on. Senator
SSsobnion bar fe6t 9facine County,
gSis., al norife Sorel6re; bans So
ser bar uorif Metbo0iltpreit. &an
fom til Soma iom @arn, bleb op6ra=
get og itu6ere6e ser, bar lenere 2erer
beb ct College / California men Tom
tilbage til SsSona og fom in6 / Holt=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
SSDrit sStp af sSSapan mDrbet.

Sen bergr1te iapaneiilfe Stats,
man0 Sprit Sto er blepen inigmDr0et
al en- &oreaner UNDER ct Opbol6 /
Mancburiet, / @Den @arbin, bpor ban
opbolot Jig for at fonferere meo Sen
ruslilfe Ginonsminilter, &ofoploff
ortagelig ONT 0roningen al 6e man=
cburilfe Sernbaneforbolo. 6prlt SSto
par Sapans gperlte &epreienta11t /
&orea efter Sen rusliif=iapanelilfe
&rig og meget forbabt al &oreanerne.
6prlt Sto, ser por fg6t / 1871,
baboe mango slar peret &eiierne al
SSapans melt betroe0e 9faa0giper, og
set ifpl6es nap1rlig bom, at Sapan
MI ltoar iaa langt fre1nme &affe
blan6t cipiliiereoe 9eotioner. Soa
tibligt lonn 1868 foretog ban Ell
&ejie europa, bbilfet oengang blep
betrogtet iom en Torbrpoelle Sapan
og meofgrte 9p0sitraf. 9fen ban
tro6le6e 6aren og lerte poa 6enne
&ejle @run6en til, at Sc europeilfe
2on6e itoo laa bejt oper SSapon. Sn6=
fgrelien af cit fonl ltitutionel &egje=
ringsform, ct or0net Sfolepeien efter
europRiif SDltem, or0net @al16el og
sss1rouitri> Seer og 6laaoe efter euro
peilf @eniter oip. lfploes bopcolage-
Zig bom. Gprit SSto bar oen egenlige
Sfober af oct nto6erne Sopan. S
olle Stotsafferer bar Gprit ss5to 6e
ii6ite 40 9lar lpillet en- 1neget frenl=
tre6en6e &olle, 1aaleoes oglaa be6
9lf1lutning al Sraftater mellem sSa=
pan og u6erlan6lfe Magter, Grille
ring al &rige og 6reosilutninger oip.
S 1870 beiegte ban Sc Goreneoe @to=
ter for at iette Zig i1to / Sinans- og
8anfpeien, og peo ii11 Silbagefomlt
blep Fan &icen1iniiter for offenlige
9lrbei6er. Sioen 0o far Fan ite6le
befle6t ct eller anoet al 2onoets bgje=
ite @mbe0er, og be0 lin 500 bar ban
Nreii6ert for Set fejlerlige 9iaao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
lit edtib ooi 40 Yo5ent oler Yoiiogce transfers ge

Scrou9 lit ii ooB 40 Ero5ent Yoogcre 1onSiers ge.
brolrden
Gbre1o boS ricuo Yublm Oicm lbcroIcn Gebotd
(oner@ grOb Gorc bat bat aqenee 8ebroi
ndnr1 6aQcn IBrouh Der (ronSter Trucgen beinoig
0aB 0a9 0luitidc 6abrgco Der Yrion 33
bctrGg n0 nodOm Oic Forfipr Groen ouf ul guogn
noncn nbo6 Der Sta0t obQoGe lit f eo bet0er Tcrion m
Nctobcru1 $40 Gcn9 tbrig bleb
Der 8rrddntt Der Gmtobmn Gcron Die 2ransporta'
09rocn no chamber III oge Der longc 6uben mee r einen
% gcnducrhcn nn ndber Geridt moi nud oc unubme Der
Soften 0cS Qoterinls un0 boterc S0hnc peontuortd no
IS o0c anerfomt mer6e oo Der Gru peldn Die eelidoit
Transportation liert VClci betebt pelde
touen bat m 6r cine Nc Der StoaSgt0ebng Der Ercis Cts
ir Gnpadlte GntS fir 2nocr feIgecu it, Gesbab
n6dtcn mir Ybif it1otien Noen Die 5batiade
eNcl 6oi Der Nroit IN Den GertGrc 0Cr Scaot ou
Qrb6rlc c rc6urt lit 60higfcit @euuit r lire f
oncn w 0uten Wog1ooent uno0er bn1 III Der Gnhpdein9 Der
Stu0t mo Der Grb6bmg Der ScWrboiS bceitrddtgt miro
WurpInnb electric u llpnps Gpmpunp.- Gie Con.
ition Der Ct Eur Strub ouporhStnc mo Der Woggonidppl
lnt:rldOn SuCSbcrtd Van
Specification udbrc0 o or inter Cncm &otenauono
$3}7l74H &o Oeie Vetrog $6iSt44
Speo Cigg% onO" beo6 Oe3 Sppob ser
Iuonan 1906 Nopao electric uwnp 50 uorgeieben
QW Gcrpgurg Gemudt GDoq Gntnte Der piert
Don ser Warpu0 electric 9alpopa 60 Cb9atoen Spno
0ic 15 Sunuar 1909 cpiongen Die obung lit
0cm ySpco (qg Iou0" pc0 3uaert uo0en Nuf bRlr Hud
5obg beo0 ser n5pejinl Si1uaa 6ono" SS69S
2noGrO @0nO Scr (rc@ bcbn 08c mie Die ppotbf eS
Uud)reibt
Baltimore. Sulet6Orpc on0 Gltribge 8uiImop
Gomponn 2e 9 s. & g. Mn Co. oie oqgenleinen
cGcn gdurt @erednn Seguur 1906
cruei uereb Gonrue Contribution brer Sinie 1884
Nccn Gpier 0m GuOputt @tcns oenue 2nie
&aletborp 9Gnoe9Onp Is u 1908 uno Die Ieten muron
ioiort in Nngrif ganonlltcl.
Gi 9aDn 49, Nopem6cr 1908 eiuc Gonrat nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
Gcutrol Slt6Itntioll

5Gioon Gin fincr 1900 g. u Moir GonOcntirer
r Station ,nao oro,I Sic ncit acplontc otnr4na Ser
Stot pEr01no@t S SaoM9 ocicr Stotn bat Die Gonpag'
tcre miro cOrdD oils Differentiation III 9ercIot 8ebotrn.
&crtonfte@ @iNcutbum- Gas notfoIQcnoc Ggcntbm lit
I'M %erIore oe@ %obr@ oout worO neil m ooiee Hit mebr W
Cine Yortele Gdc % 2hobc mo 2oucarobNacp
Ginc 93ontele an Der 6ornomt Hncnue uno GotIuaBc
Ger otc Columbia 9ucmW SGuppu mo sic @obubGrier Nr.
1871 t2l9 m0 1851, Columbia @ouIrllc
0oS Gigcntbm Der Dort9i @utou @uenu
SCr @eonntbetroo mccr o@ 0r @ertaun crcIt prOc be-
1ct brcr @ce0idoi Ooa ct odc9 Gicntb oemtfet, fret
o @ & $SS SoSp S te Gf qss aa snS @ DS "e
oH9 0aa o 0o 0o Ole Gt9cm9gcr Der SetWtaten 9Gaen0
on0ac9 morOcm ino
Stoot@- &onoitroBcn @cict. Son gunde o,Sgc
cno o Stoot@ SonoIorn Gonmiion bel om Sbnu Der SOnO
r"Gn GH4 Gr ao'en too 81 nncrIlter BAT oer @eldot l
eere C1o[ on too br tcrren al Der 2oir 9artorO uo
o Nooo IN orn Gonq 0tlrittcn nnntacIf n tberoien Dor
n90ct 0oG 0o Mgcrc @ciduft mcerb 1Gu6brlcte
o Der Soot oc ntolm fr 0n llmbo Der @cc p nopen
ais cine bgoc oncrfom miro pc} nbctrod1t ntocn
dc Ocic 2ntcrcicn Der Ccic0idoft pcruriod,tcn
Eorfitcucr i'm Nuncr- Cine m ocr0ongcncn Sabre a6geae
bcc Gmhciona Stooto Expectations dcBt Sbc
r@@l nGR DER S[ramporet SGr 95o59 bon Eoriteern auf
@ecdult ole hdudcn Fdn in @cug of ole @ciic ben tra
Ben m MINER ocrr0t ue 3 bet Den oon StroBcn Der 5au lit
mcldc 6ur Die Ncroon 4tt in fndc Grrcbrpc0 Stoot
Baltimore
gorf @ooo @cror6nunQ.- 1urd, cuc on l. auli 1908
btot0te n6 III cbcrcintmmug nit ben SootS ctgebugen
1904 m0 1906 &coromma bebdIt 3brc @ceiaa
innenu0Irenbc gcgcrCd orf RooO I'M ann
cuIidc ShoBe gcmorOcn it, luter oicn NcOGm0eu
1896 mirO Ole @caduit Gi 1911 aroOr 9orteer oob
c me lie III Der genonten At oliGeib it, ndmd Bront fir
ooS re Sobr N ooro0 Elm Front ebr pro Sabr bis Die oil
gcnncn Natc bon ncun Erocnt rrcdt lit.
@cnntunN& g tcuer.-Sm Ge5em6cr 1908 ulrbe ourt
@otmorcr oOaerdt cntNbCOcn 6ab oc @eeaSrc Sbrer e
cudoi in Den Strocn Der too Baltimore elmer AbGbq fir
lCerng55pedc oGn mcrocn f0nn Cine Appeotiou buS
Soo3 Expectations @crldt mrroc cin8ei mir bcbapp ooB
Der o0pnIt brer @Ccudut oai Yro3ent
Ole grlo Gnabnn ucdc Ster ais Ynrfirr befonn it,
rcrba Gi0cnhmm Der StofcnbcnbmQSre Die geie
ihott cfrcrt, rnItlicIC
0ettcntl dc Is ompoGnc. - Sn cbereintimn1ng NIT ben
Erlplrn bcn0h Der FlbltGt Dos Enbtm nit Den
ldC0elCn Froc1ncn
ting elmer NroBen Srocnbobn Gecldot opob
@erindct nn m69d tdtgen 2clI Iern Die Groent
ifnn8 III elmer 5ee bulletins in ben tGgdcn cinau bgons
nc pcld cbn yodn Gage lang o0orr Gri Bulletins perudf
ten ou3 GHldnen pon Norlhlagent &titcn unO &n1en.
Gtlhc Der NorlddAc murocu GA tic oi@gejetbne
G9 miro DAB HCo mcld oiec ToridGge erSet
mlr6ct, omobl Der @eiClidof ais bren aur0cn niben.
Gas IrnnSfcr FriOiIc um- S}or Der Goniolooon
cS nod teicn ogcmcncn @o SrnnaS uiien ben perie
0encn @ceudnhn Qcacbcn 0 mandcn 6Geu i bes Eu
Ugim Gna crn Grrl VCpciS, Uedcn &ortbe Die Slnoen
ir Dem Nugcnenen (runcr Sptcm felt Giniibna
\li 1890 0emlccn }ogcn en Die nadiol9cnon oblen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
9cutIdlc sparbanf pun galtimorc.

ItIVVf
Tie i1brlidIru 8tnicu sur 9ldtc uun ortt NIB
elnCm bnibcn (3Js) 9ruScnt, nm 1. Nvrti i9ol
fduip, merben an ieIem Iuge aut oen ereoil
eines iebeu Gontos aei6rc1en neroelI illo 0il.
in bic ADcber Der Yepoitoren bereit ietH, ulo
tucnn ntdt ee5ooett 8lIr Ser6tniunB bonn L.
gtprl an bere4i9i ietn. - &c.. -
Siadtss mo Gt1bt tsSenern metoeh non OCT
SAM bc6atlt ,-s --,.,,.
gB3rio7-9Ibrtyej 8rdloeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15

rpc I0ccn nit 7np 5Gcncn S003t Mcicn nit 936uacn 2o
fcndcu Qtcat fnO m3mrnb I79t Men tnc @otnhiccn IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
GOES
!. TO k|IE::N1l|k ( /
u Take Part in Lincoln
n Services at nodgens.
vile Friday
/. d and Many Prominents
VIII Make Addresses
4 There That Day

Washington, D.. c., Feb. 10.-The
spresident will leave, Washington by
special train at noon, February II, for
H0dgenville, KY, to participate in the
exercises in commemoration of the
one hundredth anniversary OF the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. He will
arrive at Hodgenville about noon Fri
ssdays and after the exercises at the
Lincoln farm will return directly to
sWashington, reaching here about l
so1cOck Saturday.
The party will consist of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt
;sscretary Wright, Secretary Loeb
Surgeon General Rixey, Captain A. w.
Butt, T. H. Netherland of the execu-
;tyS Office, and o. T. Boyd Of the
sPennsylvania railroad.
The program at the farm will con-
HI OF Introductory remarks by Gov
.erncr Folk, president Of the Lincoln
Farm association; laying the corner.
st0Ie and dedication Of the farm; ad-
ras4es by the president, Governor
sWtlspn Of Kentucky, Governor Folk.
jGsaeral James G. Wilson and Secre-
sstars Wright, and with benediction
sbyS SaHsh1p Galloway Of the NJ. E.
church. j,
On the return trip the president will
moke brief stop fourteen miles east
of Louisville at the site of the new
colored school connected with Berea
college,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
In the Senate

The initiative and referendum fur
nished plenty of interest and ginger for
the proceedings of the senate Wednes-
day. The Plain bill, providing for
initiative and referendum without ap-
plication to constitutional amendments
came up for third reading. Senator
Overson precipitated the struggle over
the bill when he moved to recomnit it
to the committee on judiciary, from
which it was reported on Tuesday.
Senator Plain objected to any recon-
mitting of the bill, and roll call was
demanded on the motion to recommit.
This resulted in the defeat of the mo-
tion by vote of "a to %.
The bill then came before the senate
on third reading. Senator Simpson Of
fered an amendment to include consti-
tutional amendments in the bill, making
it practically the same as the Ueland
bill that was defeated in the house sew
eral days ago.
Mr.. Simpson made vigorous and
impassioned address in favor of Til,
amendment. He said the people of the
state could be trusted, and that no bill
should be passed giving to part OF
them any rights that were denied to
any other part. He felt sure that pro-
hibtion, on which the constitutional
provision was opposed, would carry by
a larger vote than before if it were re-
submitted. At the same time the bill
without a provision for reference OF
constitutional amendments, was not a
fair and just bill.
Senator Bessesen thoroughly APPROX
ed the amendment offered by Mr..
Simpson and eloquently defended the
proposal to give the people the right to
propose constitutional amendments as
we'll as laws. Senator Purcell took
exception to some remarks which had
been made by Mr.. Simpson regarding
the constitution of the state, and warm
ly defended that document, but said
that he felt in favor of the proposed
amendment of the bill to permit initia-
tive and referendum on constitutional
amendments. Senator Steele of Ward
thought there was difference between
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
WAS TRUE To
HER OLD Love
Russian Maid In Pittsburq
Cuts Her Throat Rather
Than Marry the Man Her
Father Had Chosen for Her

Pittsburg, Feb. 10.-True to the lover
she left in Russia, Smila Majestorovit,
Is years old, pretty and a belle OF the
Russo-Greek colony of Duquesne, a
suburb, cut her throat early today,
rather than marry suitor of her par
ent's selection.
!, Against her wishes her wedding to
Mike Cucobe had been arranged and
last night the wedding feast was cele-
brated When long after midnight the
beer ran ont, Smila was sent to cellar
for more She did not return and her
brother, going to see what was wrong,
found her dead in a pool of blood with
her throat cut.
Prior to the suicide it was stated her
father locked her in room with Gu
cobe, hoping she might relent. Today
Cucobe is said to have gone to Milwau-
kee, but no suspicion attaches to him
as the police assert the girls death was
a clear case Of suicide. }s$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
Grand Forks Fair Crowd Re.
n. sent Statements ID
Fargo Forum
Challenge b Investigation! !
Both Associations ! by
Legislature

Grand Forks, Feb. lo.-special to
Tribune-The following statement will
be published here in the morning and
the Grand Forks fair management re-
quests its publication in the Tribune: 81
In the Fargo Forum of yesterday ap-
.peared an article the:major portion Of
which is attributed to Secretary Vii
son Of the State Fair board at Fargo,
in which, to the extent Of a couple Of
columns, certain aspects of the fair
controversy are dealt with in a manner
utterly misleading, and in some cases
directly contrary to the facts. Special
attention is paid to letter written by
Secretary Bachelor Of the Grand Forks
board and an attempt is made. to de:
stroy the force of the very plain and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
Senate PASSES DUPL|. {.
CATE OF THE UELAND BILL
Plain Bill Amended SO as to Include Constitutional Amend
ments After Spirited Debate by Senators
mno Normal ScheoI Bill Was Up for Passage in Sebale
But Laid Over Two Days "s

, statutory and constitutional law and
| that the amendment of Senator Simp-
son should not be adopted. His state
ment that the people now had right
to vote OH constitutional amendments
brought out an inquiry from Mr.. Simp-
son and Senator Purcell as to how they
had such right, when it was neces-
sary first that two legislative assem-
blies grant them the permission. A
roll call was demanded on the adoption
of the amendments and they were
adopted by a vote of q to 20. A mo
ton of Senator Davis to recommit the
amended bill was lost and the bill I'm
ally passed BY vote Of p to 20.
The Minot normal school bill was
also on the calendar and created little
debate. Senator Welo asked to have
the bill 60 over for two days, On the
ground that legislation was pending m
the house that might simplify the matter
and enable it to be settled without 4
struggle. Senator Gronvold took the
same ground. Senator Steele and Sen
ator Wallin thought the measure should
be voted on in its order and that the
motions of Senator Welo were not wen
founded The bill: MAS sent over FOL;
lowing the request Of Mr.. Welo md
will come up on Friday.
Senate Bill 80, giving commissioners
the right to repair bridges when the
cost was not over $50, was passed,
after a provision giving the commis-
sioners the right to rebuild bridge
without advertising for bids in case OF
an emergency, was stricken out.
Other senate bills passed we're:
Senate Bill 10, account itemized of
material to be kept in case of mechanics
lien. Thirty-eight ayes; eight nays
Senate Bill No. 1877, commissioners
of deeds.
Senate Bill No. l4O, payment Of con-
victs for labor in Irvine factory
Senate Bill No. al, hsca! year of
twine plant
Senate Bill No. 142, payment from
state treasury OF funds for raw material
for twine plant.
Senate Bill No. l62, qualification of
embalmers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
CONTINUED on .uage eight
4 WARM I / / I ! !. ONE. [ I L
Torch Invented \ hitch Burns
Hole ID Steel ID One
Minute

Cleveland. q. Feb. ] torch sop-
Grated BY oxygen and acstclyne gas and
radiatins heat of s. 800 degrees said
obe.the most terrific known to SCIENCE
4 has Just been invented here.
BY means Of this torch, il IS posse
bic, II is declared, 70 weld aluminium,
regarded IS an n1possibility. The torch
makes fame that will cut through
two inches Of solid steel ID less than !
minute, and pierce twelye-inch piece
of the hardest steel IN less than ten
minutes. II would take 8 saw almost
twenty hours to do this work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
Under the Law | Callo|t Be-
come Sielcretalfy ! )! !Staie !.
Til salal CT 4.
Is Senator He Voted Il
Boost lay Of Cabinet
Il. Officers NJ. !.

Washington, Feb. To- Following
close upon the discovery that Senator
Philander G.. Knox of Pennsylvania
could not, without violating provis-
ion Of the legislation Of the United
States, accept the state portfolio in the
Taft cabinet, the senate today took
prompt action TO remove the constitu-
tional objection. ,5;s 7 +%: =, !, ! !. +: !;
Senator Hale introduced a resolution
whichc was referred TO the COMMITTEES
on judiciary providing that the salary
of the secretary Of state be reduced
from $l2 900 to S., 200, the figure at
which it stood before it was increased,
along with those. Of all other cabinet
officers two years ago. a. W..
NJ Intaview of this resoltiti ~ Assistant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
TAFT and SHERMAN ARE NOW IT

Z Washington, Feb. 1O.-With simple,
but impressive ceremonies, s the count
ing of the electoral vote for president
and vice president occurred today at a
joint secession of the senate and house
of representatives, held in the chamber
of the lower. body. %-s-.sss.
-. VIM. H. Taft of Ohio, and James S.
Sherman Of New York, were officially
declared to be the choice Of the people
for the term of four years beginning
Marth 4, next. The Republican candi-
dates received 391 votes and the Demo-
cratic 162. The count consumed exact
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
Are Making! !! ID. n Dlplenacly. q!
While 0utWafdly En-:
]. 'g,geed|I i Socially % i
.Chaacellofs Of Germany and
Britain Holding Earn. /:
....... est Conferences Ill. i !.

Berlin, Feb. 10.-Great weight is lent
to the political significance of King Ed
wards visit in the extended private con-
ference which Sir Charles Hardinge
had this evening with Prince Won Bue-
low. The subjects under discussion
have not been made public, but the fact
that the British under secretary was
closeted with the imperial chancellor is
regarded as highly imp portant, As i in
dicates that the rulers sojourn was not
mere visit Of courtesy, but is of in
4 5fiuence in the future political develop
llnent between Great Britain and Ger I.
many. s3. .,,.s s. .,..
The king today sent to Chancellor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

ly 10 minutes.
At the very outset Vice President
Fairbanks, who presided, was called
upon to- admonish the senators and
members that applause would not be
permitted. The admonition followed
Democratic manifestations over the
mention of Vim. J-Bryan in connection
with the vote of Alabama, the first
state called. The Taft adherents, new
ertheless, disregarded the admonition
and literally applauded the first men
ton of his name when the California
vote was announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
farmers FORM
WHEAT TRUST
Pacific Coast Grain Growers
Agree to Sell Only Thru
Their Union Agents, Thus
Getting Own Price

Portland. Ore, Feb. 10.-Ten thou
sand farmers. controlling a grain out
put in the inland empire estimated to
exceed 20, 900, 900 bushels of grain year
ly, formed a combination Yesterday
through the legislative session of the
Farmers Education and Cooperative
union, when it was unanimously de-
cided that the active board be enpow-,
cred to employ one rmore central SELL
ing agents to represent the union OF
the coast at necessary places. This
means that the entire output OF their
grain is to be sold through these agents
doing away with middlemen. r.
1t is said by the officers that while
no attempt will be made to fix an arbi-5
trary price, the selling agents will hold
out for the right market prices. :,
The inventor Of absinthe sold HIS
secret for trifle to man who dis-
posed Of Il for $5o.00e u third
party, who made millions by It.
pa t.