davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
FRENCH CABINET ! / Il. i
NOW COMPLETED
(By. Associated Press.)

g.
PaEis, July 23.-After day OF con.
ferences .Aristide BRAND succeeded
In forming: a new French ministry and
ofiicially announced the success OF
his endeavors to President Falliers
alto o'clock tonight. The new cabi-
net is made up as follows: NJ > = :
Premier and Minister of Interior
and Public Works - N. Briand.
Minister Of Justice M. Barthou.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs NJ
Pichon. 5,s = ]. Ssss
n. Minister Of Finance George Coch-
cry. I; Z $ .sss
Minister Of Education N. Dou,
nnergue. ..s ~ \ s.54 43f .S3
fMinister Of Public Works, Posts and
Telegraphs Millefand.
Minister Of Commerce. Jean Du-
puy.
q Minister Of Agriculture M. Run
au. N. ~ S.
Minister Of Colonies N. Troull
lot.
Minister Of Labor NJ !. Viviani.
The portfolios Of war and the navy
will be filed tomorrow morning.
These have been otfere respectively
to Gen Brun and Admiral Boue' De
La Payrere and both are expected to
accept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
Tennis At MINNEAPOLIS
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
Minneapolis, July 23.-MacLaugh-
lin and James, the Californians de-
feated the Macquiston Bros, of Mex
leo, today in the Northwestern ten
mis- tornament today by a score of
rs, e-3, GA. This afternoon Mac
.Laughlin defeated Long, Pacific
coast champion in the semi-tinals
singles, 6-S, 4-6, Sc, 6-3, 6.2. To
morrow Mclaughlin and James will
meet Bundy and Sinsabaugh for the
championship and Mclaughlin also
meets Emerson in singles for, cham
pionship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
MRS, THAW PUBLISHES BOOK
DEALING With .HARRY'S CASE

Speaking of the action of Justice
Bowling in committing Thaw to the
asylum Mrs. Thaw says:
What outcry such a sentence
would create throughout civilized
Europe and throughout free Ameri-
ca if done in Russia. There could
be no denunciation to severe for
Russian judges. There could be
found no newspaper in the United
States or Europe outside of Russia
which would dare venture to ap-
prove or sustain sentence so un-
just and cruel and so violative OF
every safeguard"
Mrs. Thaw denied she had issued
her booklet against the wishes of
counsel in the Thaw case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
mike THE Pike" INDICTED.
ONE SALOON KEEPER AND POLL
T'cIAN AMAssEs FORTUNE
OF A MILLION.
Astounding Story Of Graft Related to
the Grand Jury - Price Of Protee-
tion Was Doubled and Drove Some
lllega! Places Out of Business-De-
tectives Give Testimony.
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, Ill.,, July 23.-An astound-
ing story of graft in the so-cal1ed
eWst Side Levee OF Chicago, is said
to have been related to the grand
jury today.
Detective Sergeant jeremiah Griffin
alleged to have been the collector or
protection money from dive keepers,
gamblers and cocaine sellers, was in
dDeted on eight counts.
He is alleged to nave garnered as
high as $4,000 a month, a very small
part of which remained in his ow>
pockets. In all Griffin, who travels
out of the Desplainss street station
headquarters of Inspector McCann is
alleged to have collected $15O,0DO
from citizens of the under warld OF
the west sied
Indictments were also returned
against Louis Frank, saloonkeeper
and politician, who. is said to have
accumulated a fortune of $1,000,0 900
in the Levee district, and against
-. - - - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
CONFERENCE REPORT EXPECTED
10BE READY BY lnE FIRST OF
next WEEK IS 1RUMoRED NOW
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION OF RArEN RAW MATERIALS is NOW
LOOKED FOR SECRET uTvE
rINuED FOR REST OF ri WEEK MUCH is BEING Ac-


fore under the rules must receive it
before the senate, adjourned today
until Tuesday. Heroic measures
were put into operation today in an
effort to compromise differences ex-
listing between the senate and the
house on the tariff bill and to carry
out President Taft's program for a
reduction of ratesson raw materials.
All except the actual conferees were
excluded from the chamber and it
ss2agreed that discussions leading
up to a settlement of any of the sub
Ejects Familiarity termed National is
|sueg should be regarded as confiden-
Etial
All Of the conferees said tonight
that the feelings entertained for
each dther were more pleasant than
had besn% for many days. When Ar
thur 81 Shelton, clerk of the finance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
j. 5. PLANS
PR0IECI0RAlE
FOR HONDURAS

(Rv Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 23.-That the
United States contemplates the for
nation of protectorate over the re-
public of Honduras in the near fu-
ture was the statement brought to
this city by a secret agent of one
Of the central American reporters.
This man arrived here last night and
practically went into hiding. but was
routed out by a newspaper man, who
obtained from him the story on con-
dition that the informants identity
be not disclosed and that his busi-
ness in Mexico be not inquired into.
The agent left Panama on the steam
er Newport and arrived at the Port
OF Corinto, Nicaragua, July 2. Tray
cling with him as fellow passenger
was Gen. Demgo Vasquez, former
president of Honduras, who was
exiled through the efforts of Presi-
dent Zelaya, of Mix, in 1905. 50 r.
The Newport was met at Corinto
by United States gunboat and the
officers of the warship accompanied
vasquer ashore to the Offices Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 22.-Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw yesterday issued her
pamphlet on the Thaw case, entitled,
"The Secret Unveiled" She had it
copyrighted. It is said that 1,500
copies will be printed and mailed to
her friends and the press of the
country. The key to the situation.
Mrs. Thaw says in her pamphlet, will
be found in the closing sentences in
one of Jerome's speeches, where
Jerome cited the case of Monk East
man, She believes miserable de-
generates are behind the prosecu-
tion of her son and are interested
in keeping him in the lunatic asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
TRl-STATE WEATHER
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated freSS.)
North and South Dakota - Fair
Saturday; warmer in east portion;
Sunday fair. J.. >ys$@
Minnesota - Fair and warmer on
Saturday; Sunday fair; light to mod.
crate winds. i s.,s =. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
(Rv Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
Annapolis, Md, July, 23.-The navy
practically rested its case today in
the investigation OF circumstances
surrounding the death of Lieut.. Jas
N. Sutton OF Portland, Ore, who was
adjudged a, suicide by the naval
board of inquiry, which sat following
sutton's death two years ago.
After q short session today Com
mander John Hood, U. S. N, presi'
dent Of the, court of inquiry, adjourn
ed the hearing Until Monday. ''
=. With the exception of Lieut.. Harold
H. Utley and Surgeon F. c. Cook, re-
Gently attached to the battleshto
North Carolina, and now zon the way
% this country from Europe, nearly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
Bolt DEST'o!|]Y:E SO I.
:. DRESDEN n CHURCH

Langdon, N. D., July 21:-Light-
ming struck the Catholic church at
Dresden and the building, valued at
$4,000, was burned to the ground
The loss was partly covered by; in
surance. ), Lightning struck the barn
of W. ~, Trip pp.. sbut the fire was put
Gut 6out. he farm buildings i onzthe
Robert Bristons estate are also re- re-
portst to hayesbeen burned tts&6sssss tzs6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
(Bv Associated Press. J

Washington, D. c., July 23.-The
session in the house today was en-
livened when lMr. Randell of Texas.
wanted the speaker to appoint a ju-
dietary committee to consider bills
prohibiting members Of congress and
court Offices from accepting gifts or
employment from corporations, trusts
or persons interested in legislation.
Mr., Randall declared that the op-
ponents Of such legislation had not
only succeeded in preventing the pas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
negro HANGED.I.y|'ll|
.P'R||E:'SEN||CE|:.0E:.MD|B|||.
= l(By Associated Press.)

Brandon, Miss, July 23.-Fully. s.
900 persons. witnessed the hanging
here today Liam Mack, a. negro
FOR crminally assaulting Miss Nam
Eie Meyers, daughter of farmer liv-
ingsnear Pelehatch1e, Miss, on Nov;
II, 1905. It was the first public exc
:cution that has taken place in Mis-
sissippi for a number r of years.
Mack proclaimed his innocence to
the last and went to his death with
out. show of feeling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
INQUIRY into |SUI10N'S: Death !. r
PRODUCES numerous SURPRISES

all the remaining Witnesses are con.
cidered to be witnesses for the In.
terested parties outside of the ser
vice. AS Utley and Cook are$not ex'
pected hers before August /, the in
quiry next week will take the color
of "the other side." s5.s. # > II
Maj. Leonard, Judge advocate oi
court, said after adjournment today
that the, witnesses on hand ought to
be disposed OF by Wednesday and
then adjournment -aken until the alb
sent witnesses arrive.
Henry q. Davis Of Washington
counsel for Sutton's mother, express
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
TEXAN Objects TO MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS RECEIVING JOBS OF
GIFTS FROM THE CORPORATIONS

sageaof law of that character, but
even suppressed the discussion OF
such measures on the floor of the
house. 4
Looking the facts squarely in the
face" he said, '"The conclusion fore
ed upon us causes a blush to mantle
the cheek of every patriot and self
respecting man.
"No man." he said, could serve
two masters. It was a pitiable but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
Continued on page s.)
(By Associated Press.)

s#s8sM =, (By Associated PressJ
Hendaye, France, July 23.-Mail
sadvices from Madrid tonight say that
the demonstrations against the war
ingsMorroco continued Wednesday and
Thursday. When King Aafonso visit
ed the barracks to say farewell, to the
soldiers bound for Morocco, the troops
and their wives made. violent mani.
iestations.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24

lContinued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24

'(Continued on Page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

niFe aaAe By tAs saov anA mia. In
spite of all ve could % our pgosress
dimiaishe1. although at 10 tine aid il
seem hopeless. uatil-O. God! - miles
from York. at ni1nighE q ths Thurs,
day. Sir Peter himself sudaeaiy gave
out: the strain had proved too much
for his brave heart and sturdy frame
II came ~ the horses vere valloxing
aloag the road in the darkness. and /.
holding my watch In my hand. was
glancing At it every ten minutes, by
the feeble light Of the travelling lamp
l spoke to Sir Peter ~ he lay back
In the chaise wrapped In hoateloak.
and got no answer. He vas uncon-
scious. Without stoppiag the chaise
l got some brandy, which I tried to
pour down his throat. but could not
! grew much alarmed-it Vas not like
Sir Peter to refuse good brandy, and
as We were passing . farmstead, l
stopped the chaise. knocked the people
up. and had Sir Peter carried into the
house. met with kindness, and l re.
paid It with coin of the realm. Sir
Peter soon revived. and his arst words
were:
Push on. my lad. Don't wait to re.
pair damages"
! found that his seizure vas really
trifling. and he assured me he would
be able to resume the journey BY day.
light. the farmer agreeing to furnish
him horses; SO. in half an hour had
again taken the road.
And ten miles from York, the chaise
broke down!
l had the horses taken out, and.
mounting the best beast, made for
York at the top OF his speed, which
was poor-the creature was already
spent with travelling.
1t was Just daylight. and streaks of
golden glory were lighting up the pallid
dawn: ! urged the poor beast onward.
Seven miles he went. then he dropped
dead. Just As the sun was gliding the
spires Of York cathedral. Before me.
along the road. logged an itinerant
tinker On . rather good-lookinG horse,
the tools Of . tinker's trade hanging
from . moth-eaten saddle. I was young
and stronG-he was middle-aged and
ill-fed and feeble. ran up to him.
holding i've guineas in my hand.
Lend me this horse to ride to
York;" cried.
The man. astonished at my abrupt
address. stopped. but gave me no an
swer. fmade my own answer. though.
by draEotog him Oh the beast. dashing
the Ave guineas on the ground, and
Gathering Oh. throwing away the tools
and kettles as galloped along.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
Wants Dam low,srsd,

The state. through Attorney General
Mullen. has brought suit against the
Big Horn Power Company and Asmus
Boysen. asking for the removal Of that
portion Of their dam in the Big Horn
canon which exceeds the specifica-
tons OF the permit granted by the
state engineer.
1t il alleged that the power COM
pany and Mr.. Boysen erected bridge
and buttresses ON top Of the 55-foot
dam. whereas the specifications and
permit provide that the structure shall
not exceed thirty-five feet in height.
The Burlington railway. which Is
building through the canon, is the
complaining witness, alleging that the
construction Of this dam above the
specified height blocks the roads
right Of way for three miles in the
canon.
An Injunction will be sought re-
straining the power company from
closing the gate at the dam and from
building additional structures on top
Of the dam. The power company will
fight the case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
DISCUSSED Over tn. Prune..

Why is it. Miss Willing. that fat
men always have the prettiest wives?
seldom see jolly, fat man with an
ugly. cross looking wife. BY Jove.
those fellows just go In and win the
pretty women every time"
We'll. Mr.. Hammerslee. can &C.
count for that. You see, 4 husband
should be sort of bromide, should
have a soothing effect. Fat men are
placid, calm. jolly and good providers
They like the good things Of life them
selves, and they like to see their
wives well dressed. and to sit down
TO good table No wonder women
like them better than they do lean.
dyspeptic, nervous. cranky men, who
find fault. nag, and are stingy. Men
like this want lot Of waiting on
and attention, they are generally jeal-
Gus and selfish. Fat men hate a fuss,
seem to understand that wives are Is
fond Of being spoiled and of having
good clothes and good dinners Is other
women are, and hence women natu.
rally marry men of this temperament" !"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

vance Of the date set for the execu-
tion; our letters would precede us.
giving positive assurances of hope;
and we looked for no accidents. having
new and strong chaise.
After Sir Peter had told me his
story. told him mine about Lady
Arabella and Overton. He was not
much imbued with the kind of religion
that Overton preached, although he
swore roundly by church and state.
and was always great churchman
when he was slightly in liquor, which
did not happen often. He therefore
condemned Overton's sermon. which
I tried to repeat to him. as damned
beastly low sort Of religion. unit for a
gentleman to practice; but he ad-
mitted that Overton lacked neither
brains nor courage. For Lady Ara
bella, though, he had the stern disap-
proval of an honest heart. and in his
excitement swore both long and loud
because Of the short-sightedness of
Providence in permitting such women
to exist for the undoing Of his mai
esty's Officers Of both services.
We made good progress that night
and the next day. which was Monday.
and began to have strong hopes Of
reaching York Wednesday night. But
on Monday, in the afternoon. the
weather suddenly changed, a violent
snowstorm set in. and our postboys
willfully. l think. drove US ten miles
out Of the way, near a tavern where
they hoped. no doubt, We would agree
to stop until the storm should be over
But Sir Peter, putting one Of his great
horse-pistols to the postbov's head,
forced him to turn back to the high
road. We lost three hours by this
and when We got to our next posting
stage. our horses. engaged two days
ahead. had been taken. We got others
after a frantic effort. but at the end
Of that days journey We saw our mar
! gin Of time diminished exactly one
half.
l shall not attempt to describe the
fierce and gnawing impatience which
consumed US. nor the awful and un
spoken dread which began to over
shadow US. Sir Peter was . man ol
stout heart and had NO more notior
Of giving up at this stage of the affail
than he dreamed of surrenderins
when he saw the incompatible tt
windward and the xAntippe to lee
ward.
The weather. however, grew worse
instead of better, and even four horses
could scarcely drag us through thu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
iMHERENr Love or rhG soIL.
Characteristic Thst 10 ths Mess Deep.
" Planted In Moetate.

The first man was . gardener. We
are told. Certain 1t 10 that the hrst
men were tillers Of the soil. after they
ceased to be wandering warriors.
That II where We get our love Of ma
ture. declares . writer in the Kansas
City Journal. That 10 why We build
parks and have flowers clambering
about our premises. That is why We
are strangely At peace when we get
out into the mountains and lose our.
selves among the fragrant woods.
That ID why We loathe at times the
smell of paint that il on civilization
and long for the perfume of the life
the wild flowers. That is why We are
70 happy when We camp out and why
we are 20 reluctant to return That 10
why our earliest recollections Of the
'old farm" are the sweetest and ten
derest Of our lives. That is why We
crack = joke at the simple life" and
back to nature" and all that-when
somebody IL around-and why We
kno y. away down In our hearts. that
the simple life Is the life most worth
living and that We cannot get close
to anything sweeter or purer than ma
ture, Mother" Nature. whose sons
and daughters we are. from whom We
may wander far. but to whom We re-
turn as prodigals. finding the prodi-
gals welcome and the prodigal's
peace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
First Aid for British Armv.

The British army is considering the
adoption of the Utermohlen system Of
first aid surgical dressings, which
have been in use in the Dutch army
for several years. The packets are
small and light One dressing IN %
designed that man can unpack and
place the antiseptic pad upon his
wounded arm by using the other hand
only. the packet being unloosened by
pulling certain strings with the tes<h
and shaking the dressing out Of he
containing paper. 1t consists Of .
square pad. to which are attached
handages. and these being pulled
apart enable the dressing to be nxed
by wrapping and to b tied with great
celerity. The larger packets contaip
two similar dressings, which can b
applied to the oriaces of eatzy sne
exit Of bullet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Superintendent 8. n. Soupcoff Of the
mineral exhibit at the second annual
Colorado Interstate Fair and Exposi-
tion - ~ held At Overland the third
week IN September, 10 touring the
state IN the work OF securing exhib-
III. The vanadium and uranium exhib-
III Win b secured from the Placer
VIE and the Dolores river sections.
The Breckenridge capitalized gold ex.
hibit, the Richards exhibit from wy.
ming and the 8unnyside mine exhibit
are aAoag those to be shown at the
expoole1oo-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
Kern charpss Bribery.

lndianapolis.-John W. Kern, the
running mate OF William Jennings
Bryan In the last national campaign.
has caused . sensation by publishing
. statement that he was defeated for
the United States senatorship nomi.
nation by bribery in the Democratic
caucus. Mr.. Kern refers to the fact
that Q majority Of the Democrats in
in the caucus and that eight of these
voted against him when the secret
ballot was ordered. He believes that
Charles 4. Gauss was faithful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
Widow TO W,dower..

Mr.. Robert Marshall, a well.knovn
London police court missionary, re-
Gently received the following letter:
Dear Sir: Reading Of you some
times in newspapers, take the liberty
of asking II you know OF a very re-
speckable man wishen to get married
again. have bean widow for years
now and am all alone in the world.
Trusting to your honor and remaining
yours respectable. Mrs. -, middle
age"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
CHAPTER n.


At IL O'Clock that night Sir Peter ar
rived at the tavern. and with the
pardon.
The expectation Of his coming, and
the greater matter upon which we
were engaged. prevented my mind
from dwelling longer upon the strange
scene l had witnessed between Over
ton and Lady Arabella. OvertOn did
not speak her name to me, and showed
much sympathy for us. When Sir
Peters, chaise drove up to the door OF
the Bear and Churn, another chaise
with four horses was waiting. and into
1t We huddled. bidding OvertOn . hur-
ried farewell: and In another moment
we were OF for York. the horses doing
their best.
Sir Peter then told me the circum-
stances OF his visit to Windsor. The
prince, who was always most powerful
when the king was on the verge OF
madness. saw his father and found him
comparatively rational. The story be-
ing brOached to him. he appeared in
terested. and even grew more col
lected as his attention was chained. He
recalled at once Sir Peter Hawkshaw
and the capture Of the IndOmptable
and Xantippe. and corrected the prince
when he spoke Of Sir Peter A. vice-ad-
miral of the White. II was q very easy
matter to get his signature to the par
don. and the necessary seals and for
malities took some little time but no
trouble. and when Sir Peter presented
himself At the castle on Sunday all
was prepared for him.
We felt now comparatively safe.
There was little doubt that We could
reach York at least - hours in ID.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
ktns Edward Directs the Car.

Cowes.-The Russian imperial zach,
STANDARD, bringing the emperor and
empress from Cherbourg to Cowes ON
. visit to King Edward. anchored in
the Cowes roadstead Monday. Not
only were King Edward and Queen
Alexandria, the Prince and Princess Of
Wales and = large gathering Of other
members Of the royal family present
to greet their guests, but $50 Of the
pick Of the British war fleet, dressed
IN flags from stem to stern and flying
tho Russian ensign, encircled the an
chora4e allotted to the STANDARD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
Worlds Y. N. c. A. Conference.

Barmen-Elberfeldt, Germany-The
worlds conference Of Young Mems
Christian Associations Thursday was
devoted to reports from all nations.
That Of the United States evoked the
greatest enthusiasm. 1t showed 1889
organizations, %46,0O0 members and
10000. 900 of Y. M. C. A. property.
The figures for the entire world are
1923 organizations. S21.000 members
and $50 200. 900 in property. The kai-
ser telegraphed: THE blessings Of
God on the, conference. Work ;or the
welfare Of the rising generation"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

While drifting on the lower level
the owners of the New Rambler cop
per mine. in the Douglas creek dis
trict Of southern Wyoming, struck >
very rich body Of ore. 1t il believed
tho mother vein has been located, and
II 10, this will make the New Rambler
one Of the celebrated copper producers
Of the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
1920. Rye. Colo. bulk. per 100 lbs.
$40. Oats. bulk. Idaho. No. 2. white,
Sl.ss; same. In sacks. $500; Nebraska
oats. sacked, $3.50. Corn. IN sacks.
el.N: corn chop. sacked. $1.42. Bran.
Colo. per 100 lbs, &13O.