davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-23
PRONUNCIATION 81 Returns.
Police jury Room,
ST. Landry Parish LEI
Samantha. 9kn. lnna

Gts lyanu34 feFtaH} E83
September, Tth, 1000,
Pursuant TO authority in me vested bF
an ordinance adopted by the Police jury
Of this Parish on June 8th. 1852 Ind 81
he law In suchase made andc pf0Vsd
ed, / do hereby announce and pahliey
proclaim that at q special election hsld
in School District Numbes Tires d
the Seventh 9TH Police Jury WAa lf
the Parish of st. Landry, BOUNDED sHa
described as follows. tOtwit: BeginasHs
at a point on the Louisiana Mefl9isa q
the one-half mile point betwesl Sesllaa
"a, II. Is, r. 1 wv and Section s.
r. / e., running West one seeieai
thence North, on section line, ieef 9e
tons to the 0ne-half mile post aasNaeA
sections One and Two. T.4Sa y M
thence East along section iiae n7s
sections; thence South on 2 lins paIsr
lei to- and four miles East Of the lnalsa
lana Meridian to the Southeast eoF0es
of Section 30, Il. 4 s. X. g sheaee
West. along section line, four e
tions to the Southwest cora0E q wy
tion SO, T.. s., r.. ii, on the slefialss'
thence LNorth along Meridi6nAne
ton to the point OF beginning e9llalli
ing TWenty-tWo f22) square mligsi INV
election having been held on 9lIg Hsal
1909, to take the sense OF the pgpsi9
tax payers of said district enAAgg
vote under the Constitution avg 9ANs
this state, D n the question q fefi.a
on all of the taxable property silaalss
in said district y special tax iahas
mills on the dollar per atiiVaA WI wv
period Of Ten hoy wears beglhnlus Ass
the wear 1909, for the purpose q sgs3
ing school grounds If necessaf
structing school buildings, ssil
any and all other things neeeass
school development, she htie
nroparty for which such tax HaA9 \
nandad Ia he vested III the pubic, wv
the oI1estioD OF the funding inta glsss
~ INA nruepadH OF said special isA "
enrdai,ra with Act NO. 8f OK tlis Aes
ina General Assembly Of ihe go
T,onisiana for the year 1906 y
ance to law In such cases mAhe sAs
vided. the vote stood 30 f0tl0NE
Number of property tax payers
voting for levy Of SAID lsA
A-ssasaad valuation OF those Yok ,saaM E
ing for the levy Of saia W.
NUMBER OF pfQpsthy
voting against levy oTtsA
Assessed valuation of4hose Fe &3aisa9
ing against levy u tax
Maiority in number O. laea B
voting for levy Of sala "
Maiority In value at those F0 sstas
ing for levy of tax
Number of property tax psSs
voting 10 bond pr0eee
tax veys
Number of property tAx psy ny,a
voting against bonding
ceeds VII
Masarifvin mum Der ofthose gs.
M % bond proceeds q is1 ..,.m
And do further annolines, nj
and promulgais that inas 81 ,siee 4
iority in number and " dstda
nrnnsrty tx payers q Ell III
ppntad n favorof both q aesi,g
mitTed. the result Of said saads Il
nnrsbfa ID the funding tpts
proceeds thereof s4nPT0Nf
President Police Jury e
Parish, LIS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-23
TIE CASE OF MULE.

The following is handed The Clarion
BIZ q prominent lawyer of this city,
with the request to publish-and with
the suggestion that it is timely, on
account of the enactment, recently,
of a new COW ordinance for Opel
ousas, The article is from ''The
Docket" d magazine for the legal
profession, and is worth reading. It
appears under the head of Judicial
Humofistsp
Following is the article:
This Is a lawsuit arising out Of IKE
unlawful acts Of a disorderly mule.
He was found lettering about the
streets Of Knoxville, without any ap-
parent business, no visible means OF
support, and no evidence Of owner
ship, except a yoke on bis neck. This
yoke was evidence that the mule had
been at some time in a state Of sub
lection but did net indicate &c whom.
Although he does not appear to
have been drunk or b~oisterous, a vigi-
liant officer of the police of the city
arrested him and took him to the
lookup. The policeman was author
lied to do this by a city ordinance,
which, vas no doubt intended and
well calculated to preserve the lives
of the people and the good order Of
the city by prohibiting mules from
being loose in the streets.
The mule was arrested on the 7th
Of September, and was locked up (in)
the city pound. The pound keeper
did not know who he belonged to, and
the mule made no disclosures of his
ownership. The poundkeeper, it ap.
pears, went TO the market house, and
inquired of the butchers if a mule
had escaped from any one Of them.
Why he should suppose that a butch
er's stall should be an appropriate
place TO find out the owner of a live
mule does not appear. The pound
keeper further inquired of such
country people as he could find if
they knew Of any one who had lost a
mule.
A farmer, who lived out about
three miles from the city, said that
one Of his ~neighbors had lost a mule,
and requested that no advertisement
be made until he could see if the mule
was hs neighbours. When the farmer
asked his neighbor if he had lost a
mule, he was told that unfortunately
be had not. In this way FIVE days
elapsed before any advertisement was
made.s La the meantime the mule
was kept in close confinement, and
refused 10 be interviewed.
On Che 18th Of September, or five
days after the mule was arrested, the
poundnaSter advertised in the Knox
vile Journal and Tribune that the
mule would be sold o.. the 18th, unless
called for and charges paid; and, no
one calling, the mule was sold pub
liciy, for cash, for $40, and one O.
7. Smith became the purchaser. The
costs and charges were paid out of
the proceeds of sale, and the bal
ance was left in the city treasury to
he called for by the owner,
hshat this balance was does not ap-
peof. Il is stated in the record that
III ~. Is - blank dollars. Wheth-
" This mears that there vas no bal
eare. or that the amount was I'M
kns.sft atni not material, is left IN
,.earp.
nc. Smitl.. the purchaser, sold the
l;atl- &. Nieeey, but for what sum
4 t,,t a~fttear. Mincey. it appears,
lie mule in good faith, aud
III hol know that he had ever been
atie>ied p confined in the city lock-
up. " thet ~ had been sold by the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-23
GRAND JURY MAKES
STRONG Final REPORT
Continued on page A..

Jno. 0. Leblanc, Theophile Fusilier.
Paul C~astenado, Leon Pitre, Arthur
Green, S. Founcht, Louis Andrews ct
al, Jno. Leer, Willie Ardoin, E. G.
Hawkins, Jos. LeBas, Jack Donate,
W. F. Clopton ct al, Emile Brunei,
]. A, Budd, G. R. Baillio, Louis Meyer.
N. L. Swords was indicted for as
sault and battery.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-23
Beavers Popular In Crowley.

Crowley signal.-The newly organ :
lied order Of Beavers will meet Tues
day night in W. 0. W. hall for Ia
purpose of taking final action on the
location of q club room. Rooms over
the First National Bank are under
consideration. The Beavers lodge is
becoming very popular in this city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-23

catered at the POST once at o%pelousas,
La. as second-class matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-23
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunting and
trespes sing on my places In ST. Landry par
ish Is prohibited under penalty OF lazy.
oct2-3t o. A. DURI0, F~laisance, La,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-23
A Sweet Song.

A little more sweet and a little less
sour,
A little less weed and a little more
flower,
A little more song and a little less
sigh,
A little less earth and a little more
sky!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-23
TABLEAe
~ Estate Or ALrRspRAs
..gs District
NO. eozss par5sii 81 ST Ianats

AdmiDlN 81.
whereas, : aafats' ales 2 4
the above naInea assior. aecompsaaMi
leau of SAG sasesI IoT ihe hom0o
.samei rrave 0f sai1
,4 And r Mh i ~ ID order e e0 :
ds New, therefore nos, - n 3
al sa,d Fable tabIeaa to DIE sasn sssa d q
smce within the tlnas insat be
me said tableau shousa
and confirmed. wEsA
oct9 2t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08

.NIARUs''',
jake il rozpoczela m6Wiic panii
&C : panem Maline, kledy Wszysgcy troje,
awe, lax e ulsisedli zn now koIo komine
alezy i mi q, -spotykamy sie.znowu,
y udali sic ale jake smutne Jest to
i wiosce, " spotkaniel Me m6WmY q
ami Maine. Ronie mega, najjuczciwszeggo
leszcz stru czlowieka, DO Same wspom
,zorem po- menie lego s%traszneggo ciosu
6nieg. pa iuz miiesza mi zmysly, lecz,
kra- NOW, opowiadaj moi drogi,ll
jest wcze6- g slychac Z mo;a Anusia,
Ia kilka cry zdrowa j gdzie sic znaj-
! wysokiej duje; Boze bro6, .abym zno-
iii juz cha va miala sic ~dowiedziec, lei,
m sniegiem to droga dziecine juz take
odez mogila pokryWa. - Tu pc
W tel czaI Ryszard opowiada6 oil
Ikazujac ma chorobie Anusi9 ~.przyznal, /
" dolinie, 20 lekarz w6wezas. umy6lnie I
ona, kocha- przedstawial gorzej chorobe !
Maline u dziecka i nazwaf ia bez ma {
70 lzami W dziei, aby make PREDICT do q
Bogu, ze ucieczki znaglic, DO juz tax
: tel RADIOS dziecku Eic ME pomoze. -
zasem Gale 20 ucieezce jednak. PAM, - ;
iad}o pod ciaagnal Ryszard, zaraz jej1r
ably odpo- sic lepiej zrobilo, i dis, .
pred 6nie- dzieki Najwyzszemu zdrowas !
AISLE, lax to zupe1nie. - Mona sobie wy
oodni6s} sic lobrazic co to "a pociecha !,
/ towarzy- by1a ola zbola1ego serca mat
q krokiemk XII ia radosaa nowina, to tez
y, kierujac zawola}a zaraz: dzieki Boz :
ku samot. gu, ale dlaczego ME przywio- ,
ME. dies jej re SODA? dlaczego
Izia}a car ME u~prowadziles jej 2 tel !.
ka W reku nieszczesnej naszej ojczyzny,
a kt6rymfgdzie kazdej chwili najwiek-
.6nie ogie6 see grozi jej niebezpieczeh-
lebke. Ka. stwo? Dlaczegoz ME zabra-
akas zaj 1es.jej ze SODA, ty, nielitosci:
.iedy zoba- wy czlowiecze, .dlaczego..
lego s}uge, tn nagle przestala movie,
DO " piersi jej oddech zaparlo,
lch, robot W tel BOWEN chwili otwo- :
.reki, i ma rzy1y sic drzwi i Anusia wpa-
od radosci Ola W objecia matki. Radios
siedzenia, ci j przywitania ME byfo
u i p}aczac1kohca; plakali wszyscy, ale
,ia obje1a by1y TO lay najrzadszej ra-
la go tak1dosci i szcze6cia.
jakby to Me dlugo jednak trwa|a "a
naz. I Ka- radosna schwila, i znowa smu
lka RADIOS tex osiadf ma obliczu PAM
s1uge. Pc fMaline. - Ach, gdyby on
~ W
uniesienia %jeszcze zyl, moi drogi, kocha-
i Maine, ny ma1zonek, zawo1ala,
ko1o pie spogliadajac zalzawionemi o.
czyma ku niebu. - 0 wow
,yszardzie, czas, w6wczas radosc moja :
szczescie ME mia}yby granic.
uuuuu Ale teraz jestescie mole dro- =
gle dzieci Qpuszczone,bi ed- :
ne sieroty, a wasz los napel- =
e sWoi ms
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08

nej chacie " dolinie.
PAM Maine siedzia}a car
no ubrana z rob6tka W reku
PREY kominku, ma kt6rym
dopalajacy sic w}a6nie ogie6
oswiecal slabo izdebke. Ia.
rol czyta} matce jaka6 zaj-
ksiazke. Kiedy zoba-
swego wjernego s}uge,
a'=poznala 60 natychmiast pc
jego:btia1ych w}osacb, robot
"a ( :, Wypad1aj z j: reki, i ma
pol nieprzytomna OF rado6ci
podnios1a sic z siedzenia,
podesz}a ku MENU i p}aczac.
z radosci. i szcze6cia objefa
go "a: szyjei pocze}a go tax
serdecznie vitae, jakby to
byl jej ojciec lub MAJ. l Ka-
przejety wielka RADIOS
.ia sciska} starego s1uge. Pc
p~ierwszej chwili uniesienia
poprosila go PAM Maine,
aby usiaGl i sama kolo pie
"a dawne zaje}a mieisce.
= MOI dobry Ryszardzie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08

..C3zwart,e,kI dnliiss. 20 .Iipca, /
81. .Zreszta naggla Wiadomos6
ME m 1l stac aie.dla ME-
nlieb,eeszpp;e,.csz,llnla, boprzygoto-
wall ia na to bardzo roztro-
|pnie. Ot6z n1aipie,lr.ws .u,kaz,al
sic Ryszard, n;astepnie Anu
sia, 9 teraz mial maj rzucic
slew jej objecia! Kiedy vice
Ryszard ~wypowileBtd][ziial, ze Oh
ciec zyje, PAM Maline zaWo-
1ala silnym glosem: on
zyiel Och mitosierdzie Boze
jest bez granic, kt6re go u
wolnilo 2 rak kat6W. @ . pew
noscia jest on gdzies MEDIA
leko i porwawszy dzieci "a
rece chciala w,.biedz = domu
naprzeciw mezoWi. W tel jed
max chwili stanal ojciec "
progu, Cd dluzszego juz bo-
wien czasu 2 bijacem SER
stall podedrzwiami, kaz-
de slowo slyszal jak @najdo-
k1adniej.
fgF%EE5"# = = '+St - tE&.G
Co to byla "a rados6, co
"a szcze6cie, ten Hylko poi
ME, kto juz op}akane a dro-
gle sercu istoty znowu do
piersi przycisnat!
Ojciec i matka, syn i cor.
ka, czcigodny: proboszcz i
wierny s}uga epedzili razem
niezamaconej niczem ra-
caly ten Wieoz6r, zawo-
r6wniez starego Tyrol-
czyka z iona i tax wszyscy
radosnychz spedzili
chwil.
Ma drugisdzieh pfzybyl je
szcze 6wiezy goSS6, il miano-
Ryszard .przyni6s} cd
proboszcza oEego kanarka.
kt6ry tax szcze6liwA,iie| sswoim
przyczynif sic do
9olaczenia ca}ej rodziny. Maj
.iecej radosci 2 tego mial
DO iego kanarek
' czasie choroby matki u.
;iekl przez okno, a teraz go
;nowu niespodzianie odna-
all. Ojciec opoxiedzial ma
tepnie, jak to kanarek 6pie-
vem swoim zdradzi1 ich pc
i ws1yscy dziekoWali
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
Doko6czen ie
vi. Spotkanie.
Opowiadanie dla, ludu i mlodzie4y.

Pc kilku tykodniach u.
ciazliwej .podr6zy przybyl
pan Maline ze swymi iowa
rzyszami do wioski, kt6ra mu
wskazal mlody Tyrolczyk ja-
ko zamieszkanie nieznanej
PAM. Udal sic tez natych-
mast ma probostwo, i tn ku
wielkiej radosci wygnanca
potwierdzono to wszystko,
co mlody Tyrolczyk opowia.
daf, a najrado6niejsza bylas
zas wiadomosc, re PAM Ma
linei jej syn zyja.. Tylko,
re biedna ia pani lyle we
wielkim smutku i zafobie
cd czasu, jak sic dowiedzia-
Ia o 6mierci swego meza,
opowiadaf dalej proboszcz,
- cd tel chwili ME postoi u
6miech IA jej twarzy, a ma
wet popad}a W baldzo ciez-
ka chorobe, leza1a czas dlu-
gi i ledwo powoli przycho-
ri do siebie.
Pan Maline pyta} dalej,
skad fatszywa wiesc o jego
smierci dosz1a. Proboszcz
przyni6sf Gala paczke gazet,
wyszukaf jeden numer i po-
da1 go panu Maine. Poczaf
czytac i ku wielkiemu swe-
mu zdziwieniu zz,obaczyf VIA
snerni oczyma dzien#i godzi-
ne swej Smierci.Zdelziwilo go
to wielce, ale przeciez umial
sobie ia pomylke wyt165,ma-
czyc. W tych czasach -wszel
kiego nieporzadku latwo za=
chodzity take omylki j wi
docznie z]apomn;ano wykre-
sli6 jego nazwisko z listy
skazanych ma smierc.
Bola1o to wielce pana Ma
line, re ia nieszczesna via
domos6 dosta}a sic do jegoi
zony, lyle ia zmartwila il
przykula do }oza bolesci. Pro-
boszc3B byf zdania, ably teraz
te radosna nowine 0 ich po-
wrocie ME udzielic jej naraz
i niespodzianie, lecz powell il
ostr6znie przygotow az "a nal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
DENEEN LANDED.
For First Time in. so Years
Illinois 6oVefa0f Sge.
ceeds Himself -.-I1augura.
tion Of State Officers
Very Tame

Springfield, Ills., Jan. 18-Governor
Deneen, with the other state officers
elect, was inaugurated today in the hall
of representatives i'll the state house in
the presence of large assemblage, The
ceremonies of the official induction into
Office of the first governor in thirty
years to be his own successor, were
simple in the extreme. The impressive
oath of Office was administered by Chief
Justice Cartwright of the supreme court
after Governor Deneen had been Off
cially declared the governor-elect by
Speaker Shurtleff.
In the program, both before and
after the reading of the governors
message, there was no pomp nor splen-
dor and the state dinner, which follow
ed the ceremonies in the state house,
took on the character of an informal
luncheon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

MacReynolds' arrest i said
ICY Yes !, sir ! have sworn out 4 war
rant today for the arrest >of@ MacRey-
nolds, said to be from Brooklyn, New
York, representing Mr.. Hearst. .
"Mr. 3MacReynolds has been in the
state almost constantly for nearly three
months. at times assisted BY one or two
other men from the east and by a GER
tain person from Ohio and three or
four people of our own state. .'--- ,'
x paid no attention to them until
recently, when / learned that they were
disappointed at not finding anything
truthful to use against me swhereupon
they became apparently desperate and
began offering large sums of money to
persons: to aid in manufacturing false
statements In several. instances / am
reliably advised they have used the ex-
preston. we have the money and are
willing to give it to you if you will
help us g. s%y. -s@;: :ft :.-f.
1T is not Hearst alone, but there are
other interested parties in the conspir-
aey and with the main purpose Of in
jlring me they combined their efforts.
1T have; nothing further to add ex-
cept that the arrest of Mr.. MacRey-
nolds is only the beginning, and other
.conspirators will have the same oppor-
tunity to- square themselves with a judy
of honest people. = & a. All ... ,s5 IT,: .ssf,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
ASTOUNDING AND FRAUD
: i. SAID To BE llVCOVI IRID
Sec. Garfield Says Lands ValIel At $llo00aD 900 IlVe
Been Fraudulently Chained Flgn GoVntl1st Z Yells
Asks Congress- for Million Dollars 10 1ry RecoYer uch II
This Land and Prevent Further 6labbllg IN This Line

Washington, .. G, Jan. 18Infor.
nation of "a startling chAra fof
alleged wholesale and astounding
frauds upon the pubic land1. has
come into the possession oe 1acretary
Of the Interior Garhsld, through spec
ial agents In the head. 4 q. NJ y
. ., The serious allegation d made taat
approximately $11O 100000 worth OF
land in states principally vest u the
Mississippi river has been fraudu-
qently acquired within the past two
years by corporations and aindivid-
uals. ~ ,.-r..~ u.s..
With view Of recovering these
lands, Secretary Garfield sent today
letters to Chairmen Hale and Taw-
ney Of the senate and house appro-'
priation committees respectfully. ask
ing for an additional appropriation
of 100000, which IL granted, with
that already asked for, will give the
department $1,O00,00o for, that pur-
pose. The specific purpose Of the ap-
preparation requested is for prevent
ing depredations upon public timber,
protecting public lands, examining
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
HASKELL ARREST HEARST De
TECTIVE and SEXES ShIS PAPERS

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. ls.--On 4 war
rant sworn out by Governor Haskell,
I charging conspiracy to defame the gov
ernor, Scott MacReynolds, attorney in
general and special agent for VIM. R,
Hearst, was arrested tonight. Z Il !E " 4 ~. !.
Armed with "a search warrant, also
sworn to by Governor Haskell Mac
Reynolds rooms at the lone hotel, were
searched by Sheriff John MahoneyE and
Orville T. Smith, private attorney to
the governor and large amount OF
data and papers seized pertaining to the
$500 200 libel suit instituted by Haskell
against Hearst. - ~. .@i= !. r:' J.. .:s%5, 5s
! MacReynods Immediately demanded
of the county court through Judge
John H. Buford, the whereabouts of his
papers. They were found in the, priv
ate Office Of the governor and taken
over by. Sheriff Mahoney at the courts
orders. M"~E { .s.ss. ss@@.::s ss@.:sss@a s!s@a .%is
!, MacReynolds held a vast amount of
data, all secured in confidence In a
statement made tonight, he declared
that Governor Haskell's purpose in or
dering his arrest and the seizure, Of his
papers was to obtain possession of this
information to ascertain its Importance
and to learn from whom he had OBJ.
tained it. .,,s. .,, s.. ~, -. s..:.s .., !,
& Governor Haskell, in speaking Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
swamp lands, etc"

swamp lands, etc. II, 3,., :a
It is stated that there II reasonable
prospects Of recovering much of this
alleged fraudulently acquired land X
the appropriation is promptly made.
It also e pointed ont that while i
u6ihon dollars may seem large, It u
mot one percent Of the commercial
va1ue Of the land which the govern
nent may hope to recover. " S..5$. 5s
I Secretary Garfield also submits =
statement to H. H. schwartz. chief Of
the field service, showing over 32,-
900 distinct cases of alleged land
frauds demanding further investiga-
ton. The number of such cases
awaiting Investigation by states now
presiding, include the following:
Oregon 1,462, Montana 1905, Mime
sofa, Michigan, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota, 5,s94. s.2,. .5.s Z !:
A summary Of most Of the larger
cases affected by the charges of
fraud or illegality, now pending, are
submitted, but the details Of identin-
cation and names Of parties are omit
ted. *2" ~'%'3s@a sss,''z5}%#s35.. ~ 3..: \. =; i!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
at least one day a week.

at least one day a week
A committee consisting of Represen-
tatives Gardner of Massachusetts,,
chairman; Madison Of :. Kansas, and
Cooper Of Wisconsin, was appointed
to SO revise. the house rules as to con-
form to. these principles and report next
Monday night, when another caucus
viii be iei .s
counting those present at: tonight's
meeting and those at former meetings,
the "insurgents" claim they have a
strength of 48 members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
FIRST ROUND
HOUSE ELECTION COMMITTEE
DENIES A MOTION TO ELlMI-
NATE THE STOREY CONTEST. .


At a meeting of the house commit
tee on elections held last night, a
motion was made by Judge Lauder,
representing w. p. Tuttle, to dismiss
the contest constituted by John Stor-
ey against G.. H. Herolz, for the seat
now occupied by Mr.. Tuttle. The mo-
tion was resisted by Mr.. Sorlie on be-
half of Mr.. Storey and after listening
to lengthy arguments the committee
denied the motion and took an ad-
journment to 9 o'clock this morning,
when the evidence will be submitted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
UNLOADED SPLEEN ON PRESIDENT

q Washington, D. G jan 4 "a sen
sational and bitter attack on President
Roosevelt was made in the house today
by Mr.. .Willett 81 New York. His re-
marks, which were delivered under the
license Of general debate on the PEN
sion appro opriation bill, were cut short
by vote Of the house that il would.
hear no more Of them. $$#5 Il I'm
So vehement were the remarks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
! !: !. Insurgents
Of National House Outline
Their Demands Which
Would Shear the Speaker
Of Nest Of His Preroga.
tiVes Under Present Rules

Washington, D. c., Jan. 18.-Def-
mite action was taken tonight by the
house ':insurgents" in their fight against
the existing rules of the. lower branch
OF congress r.
At caucus attended by "a members,
two principles. were argued upon-frst
that the house and not the speaker,
should select all committees, including
the committee on rules; second, that
there should be call of the committees
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
ROOT CHOSEN
Present Secretary Of State
Unanimous Caucus Choice
to Succeed Tom Plat IS
Senator From New York

Albany. N. Y, JAM 18.-Elihu Root,
secretary of state in President Roose-
velt's cabinet, was the unanimous
choice of the Republican legislative eau
Gus which met tonight to name a can
didate to succeed United States Sena-
tor Thomas c. Plat, whose Of Office
will expire March 4 i<s sT3.,..s4 .;,@-
Mr.. Roots nomination is equivalent
to an election, as the legislature is,
Overwhelmingly Republican Tomorrow
at noon the senate and assembly will
meet and formally nominate the candi-i
dates named at tonights caDcuses, and
Wednesday at noon both houses will
meet Jointly and declare Secretary Root
elected for ! term of SIX PEARS. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
Will SWALLOW A !!
|. I The BITTER Pill
Late Advises Say 0|l!r|egen's
Republican Legislature
viii Elect Chamberlain,
Democrat, U. S. Senator

5 Salem, Ore. ian ls.-At . late
hour tonight the election Of George
p. Chamberlain, Democrat, as United
States senator from Oregon, is prac-
tically assured. The thirty-eight Re-
publicans who are opposed to him
have been n conference for hours
without deciding on any. one candi-
date to receive their support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

against the chief executive that it SEEM
FED as if the New York member raided
the dictionary for words Ill which to
properly express his feelings.
.# AS: it was, Mr. Willett Had n read
about three-fourths 81 his speech when,
after repeated appeals . the char by
numerous Republicans that he be- called
to order, he was compelled Is take his
seat. . 2S% 4. 4 8. OH Sss