davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
President Lewis SVeas IN New Senator'S and Then Things
Go like 0ockWork- Greetings to nanSbrough
House Members Sworn ID by Bunches. sseaker BBfdkk
and Desk Force FoueRS-. -..Ihen Hits Bunched Again
New sLy Pilots in Both Houses lmplore Much Needed
6uidaace for Their Caafges .ln Joint Session Today

Be it resolved BY. the senate of the
state Of North Dakota, that this body
has learned with regret Of the pres
ent illness at Minneapolis of the Hon.
Henry c. Hansbrough, senior senator
from the state of North Dakota, and
that we deeply sympa athize with the SEN
ator in his illness and wish him speedy
recovery of health. :. ~. RI. r ! = !. I
. A committee of three consisting Of
Messrs. Pierce, Cashel and Gilbert, was
named to meet committee of the house
to arrange for the joint session of the
house and senate to receive the message
Of the governor,
Mr. Crane presented resolution for
the furnishing of extra copies Of the
bills and journals to members, and to
the newspapers of the state. -. =
The senate then adjourned to meet
at 2 o'clock Wednesday. =. .&-S.. 20 7.',t -: z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
At Home
TaWney Says He Has, Ac'
COrding to Presidents
Message, Been Re|agated
TO the ADa0iaS Club

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-'T have
been relegated from the ranks Of the
criminal class to the Ananits club
declared Representative. Tawnsy
chairman of the house committee of
appropriations, In commenting on
the presidents special message rela-
tive to the secret service. Mr. Taw,
ney returned to Washington today
from Minnesota.
II have nothing to say in reply to
the presidents message at present" ="
continued Mr.. Tawney, Except that
he has misinterpreted my speeches
to the house. This controversy lies
between the chief executive and the
legislative branch of government and
there it should rest until settled. The
president Is unwarranted in trying
to make an isue between himself and
the appropriations committee
Tawney was one of those upon
whom the president placed the re-
sponsibility for the movement to re-
strict the secret service. Mr.. Taw-
ney stated that after the special COM
mittee to which the message was re-
have something to say on the floor of
the house upon the subject of secret
service and the message of the pres
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Reports American Csntrib ].
tions to Red Cross Fl
Italian Sufferers IS beiDl
100000, and More 5
Coming

Washington, D. c., Jan. SIN or
der to inform the public exactly what
Americans have thus far done
through the Red Cross society, Miss
Mabel Boardman, the secretary, TO-
day issued an somciaI statement an
nouncing that the total amount OF
subscriptions for Italian relief SO ar
credited and received through the
American National Red Cross is over
100000. This includes teday's con
tributions Of $136,779. Postmaster
General and Mrs Meyer today con
tributed 81, 900 to the earthquake suf-
fers through the Red Cross.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

against the references to themselves i'll
the message Their remarks, however,
will not be a personal defense, as they
maintain that they could not be parties
to. any attempt to divert attention from
the controversy which is between con-
gress and the president and not be-
tween themselves and the president
II was for these reasons that none of the
representatives referred to would talk
regarding the matter for publication
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
HE IS IN BISMARCK NOW.

HE IS IN BISMARCK NOW.
Walsh County Record: Maj. John
H. Frame left Sunday morning for
Des Moines, Ia, to attend the month
ly directors melting of the Brother
hood of Yeomen. From Des Moines
he will 60 direct to Bismarck for
the legislative session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
IN ! THE !. HOUSE H ID; E.

~
The lower branch of the Eleventh
Legislative Assembly was organized
Tuesday afternoon, with but a few
minor changes ii the usual routine.
The members gathered in the house
chamber and lobbies early and by, the
time high noon arrived there was a
goodly sprinkling of visitors assembled
in the galleries, who had gathered to
witness the formalities of putting the
machinery of the lower house in mo-
ton. = ..- d. -@ :.
Promptly at IL: o'clock Chief Clerk
p. D. Norton of the Tenth Assembly
called the house to order and called
upon Rev. Louis Magin of Bismarck to
offer proyer. After prayer Chief Clerk
Norton called the roll of the members,
all of whom were present in their seats.
Hon. Burleigh F. Spalding of Fargo,
Judge of the Supreme Court, occupied
the speakers chair and administered
the oath of office to the members, the
representatives Sof four districts COM
ing forward at a time, following the
numerical order Of their respective dis
tricts 'f< ,:s5sz ~ :. : ~
The oaths of Office having been ad-
ministered to each Of the members,
Chief Clerk Norton informed the mem
bers that the first thing in order was
the selection Of speaker and declared
the election of a speaker to be in order:
Hon. B. G. Skulasons of Grand Forks
took the floor and delivered a very
pleasing and eloquent address in the
nomination of one Of North Dakota's
best and able young men for the Office
of speaker. but took; his seat without
mentioning the gentlenan's name, but
upon being reminded that the mem-
bers did not know who he was nom-.
mating for the place, he very hastily
informed the assemblage that the gem
tleman he had in mind was none other
than Hon. u i. Burdick of Munich,
Cavalier county. The mention of Mr.
Burdick's name. was greeted by rounds
of applause and it was very evident
that Mr. Skulason had struck popu-
lar chord in the nomination Of Mr.
Burdick for the Office Of speaker. The
nomination Of Mr. Burdick was second
ed BY Mr. Baker of Cass, Hale Of
Grand Forks, McCrea Of Pembina and
~, hSl.a1f fha x3er,,r,r.ra - ,,,o,,,fnre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
IS ALSO A BANKER.

Il Park River Gazette-News: Repres
.entative elect John A. Honey of Dew
ils Lake came over Wednesday from
Edmore and spent the day with his
sister, Mrs. George Rorke. Mr.. Hon
ey lis at present In charge OF his
brothers bank at Edmore, owing to
the 1atter's illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
HE WILL DO so.

Hannah Moon: s. J. A. Boyd left
for Bismarck Thursday to witness the
opening ceremonies of the state leg
islature He may possibly remain
during the entire session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
IS NOT AFRAID OF FIRE.

Bowbells Bulletin: Hon. Staale
Hendrickson left Coteau yesterday
for Bismarck to get acquainted with
the exits before the convening OF
the legislature. -r>s..e!@ss.. 81:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

he organization of the senate was
without especial incident, the slate of
officers and employees agreed upon BY
the caucus being put through without
any breaks Lieutenant Governor
Lewis called the upper house to order
. promptly at noon and prayer was Of
4 fered BY Rev c. W.: Harris, chaplain
elect who invoked the divine blessing
,1pon the deliberations of the legislators
Of the Eleventh legislative assembly.
u II Chief Justice .. +. Morgan, of the
state supreme court, who has sworn in
the presiding officers and members of
many a senate, administered the oath of
Office to the lieutenant governor, who
directed call of the roll of the hold
over members. Only John Kelly Of the
q Twenty-second district was absent.
The roll of the senate-elect was then
called, the only absentees being Fred
IA Baker Of the Twenty-frst district
and A. I. Martin of the Twenty y-ninth:
The senators-elect+ gathered before the
RAN of ]: the clerks desk and the oath
of Office was impressively administered
BY Chief Justice Morgan 81 :,s-s.s:s:5 s5
Senator Simpson moved that the SEN
NE proceed 10 the election Of its. Off
GERS sas provided by, law, and Mr..
Crane, in a neat little address nomi-
mated Senator Simpson for president
pro tenn of the senate. The nomination.
was seconded from several counties and
Mr. Simpson was unanimously elected.
Senator Welch nominated ]. w. Foley
as secretary Of the senate and Senator
Taloott seconded, stating that the SEN
.sate did not desire to charge the ap-
pointment to Burleigh county or; the
Twenty-seventh district, /. since it was
the desire of all the senators that Mr..
Foley be continued in the position he
held two years ago. "a s.: R. .. .s /
The senate then proceeded to the
election of the officers as stated in the
Tribune Of yesterday morning. Mr..
Pierce presented a resolution for the
employment Of two additional pages to
those agreed upon BY the committee and
John Cox and Ray Durham were elect:
ed. The other officers were elected
without incident X "a :|,.. s.
After the election of the senate Off
Gers, Mr.. Sharpe presented a resolu-
/ ton granting the courtesies of the floor,
s.pitol building and grounds, to Col.
B. Little, one Of the old members
of the senate who has retired after long
service. and the motion was unanimous
eSly carried. 5s s.=s
The clerkship Of the state affairs
committee was; filled BY the election Of
"A Stanton. q; & N .s55 3: \
Mr.. Koffel presented = resolution for:
the creation Of the Offices Of stenog
srapher TO the lieutenant governor, chief
bill room clerk and assistant, assist
n ant watchman, and four assistant en-
Egrossing clerks, which was adopted.
Mr. aMoure moved the appoint
incnt Of seven on rules and Messrs.
Donald aMoure Cashel Sharpe,
Talcott, Koffel and Kennedy were
Enaned. The old rules will govern the.
senate until the new rules are adopted.
!; Mr. Crane moved committee of
three to wait on the governor and in
form him that the senate was organ.
lied and ready for any conirn,tnica cations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
A FIRE DRILL
Will Hereafter Be Party Of Regular
Duties at the High School.

An innovation which was inaugural
ed in the Gardiner High school Monday
was fire drill; and the first trial proved
TO DE very great success, it being
just As seconds from the time when
the fire signal was sounded until the
lact pupil had passed out of the build
ing. =.
The following rules have been adopt
ed: Signal is given by a long ring.
broken by short intervals. Pupils will
pass out from the several rooms as
follows: Rooms and use front door,
girls side; Room use front door,
boys side; Room l use back door,
girls side; Room use> back door,
boys side. When all are in Rooms l
and 3. Room l will use back door on
both sides, half of the room ON each
side. Room 8 will use front doors on
both sides, half passing each way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
CONFERENCE.-The BLIND,
Seventh Annual Will Be Held Wednes
day, June 2 in Portland,

w. J. Ryan of Portland. whose eff
lorts for the betterment of the blind
of the State of Maine are we'll known
was In the city Monday and called up
on w. f. Trask of Chelsea, president
of the Maine Fraternal Association fol
the Blind, which will hold it's seventh
annual convention June at Portland
Mr.. Ryan is member of~the commit
tee Of arrangements and his Grand tc
Chelsea was to confer with President
Trask regarding the details of the con
vention
The gathering will be held in Y. NJ
c. A. hall, Portland. and will open at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday, June 2.
Officers will be elected and a large
amount of important business will be
brought up for consideration. One and
one-third fare for the round trip to and
from Portland has been granted by all
the railroads. All the blind of the
State Of Maine are requested to avail
themselves Of this opportunity OF hav-
ing voice in the movement for the
betterment of the conditions under
which they live. The session is held
in connection with the Maine Institute
flor the Blind. The committee ION ar
rangements for the convention consists
OF w. ]. Ryan, 0. A. Nichols and Will
liam Lynch.
A meeting of wide interest to workers
for the blind. to which delegates will
be chosen at the coming convention of
the Maine Association, will be the sixth
annual convention Of the American AS
ISOLATION, Workers for the Blind, which
Is to be held June 1919 at the State
School for the Blind at Columbus,
Ohio. 4
Mr.. Trask and Mr.. Ryan are both
directors of the Maine Institute for
the Blind at Portland Mr. Ryan told
Journal reporter that the new home
at Portland is nearly completed The
main building is 50x10O feet and two
stories high, built of brick with stone
facing. The administration building is
3cx50 feet. Is two and a half stories
high. constructed of the same ma
teri&l. sf.,4 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
WATE..Rv'IL,LE.
RELATIVES OF LINCOLN.
Warren Price of Waterville Can Claim
=, Connection With the Family.

The Boston Globe of a recent date
contained the following paragraph:
Miss Mabel Redmond of Clinton, re-
siding at 81 Leighton avenue and a
student at the South Lancaster Acad-
envy, is, it is learned, distant relative
of Abraham Lincoln.
Miss Redmond's great grandmother,
whose name was Price, was sister Of
Nancy Hanks, the mother Of Abraham
Lincoln.
Mrs. Sarah Price Robblee, the grand
mother of Miss Redmond, who was
cousin of the martyred President, is
still living in Moncton, N. b., aged
about 6S years
Warren Price Of this city is also
relative, as he states in an interview
Monday, as the Mrs. Sarah Price
Robblee, referred to in the Globe para
graph is his aunt. His father, Edward
Price, was her brother. Mrs. Robblae
has two sisters living in Moncton, Mrs.
Thomas Milton and Mrs. Henry Wall
lace. The mother of the Moncton wo4
men referred to was a sister Of Nancy
Hanks, the mother Of Abraham Lincoln.
Stuart Price. q brother Of Warren,
has been visiting in this city for sew
eral weeks. He has gone to Madison.
where he will be employed al the Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney mill. 'Nf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
About $1,000 Is Now Ex-
-pseisd tron0ur Tag Day,
Work Of Counting The Receipts
! Is Something Of a Task.
official Program for the 0bser.
rance Of Memorial Day.

All day Monday the committee Of the
Gardiner Board of Trade to whom
bad been intrusted the work of count
inr the money which was collected on
rag" day, labored at the Gardiner Ma
tonal Bank building, and when the
hour of 6 P. NJ, came, it found the
work still uncompleted.
A Had the boxes been opened and the
money dumped into pile, the task of
counting would have been. small in
decd but more careful method, and
one more in accord with business
principles. was followed. Upon each
sealed box was written. the name Of
the individual collector, or aide, and d
sheet was kept on which the credits to
each name were written down. While
this was laborious process, it was a
necessary one, and the published result
will be more. satisfactory on account
Of it.
From general Indications, however,
DR.. Gideon P. Noyes, chairman of the
general committee, told the Journal re-
porter last evening that the amount
would be in the vicinity of $1,000. 1t
may, be more; it may be less. The
figures are only approximate, judging
from the number OF the boxes still un-
counted. and estimating their contents
by those of the boxes already opened.
One thousand two hundred dollars in
cold, hard cash is a lot Of money to
raise in one day in any community the
size of Gardiner, Randolph and Farm
Mgdale. and the members of the com
mittee and all who gave such able as
sstaneeai are being congratulated upon
the result:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
4. GARDINER FORESTRY CO.
'ss' steps Haken Monday Night for
Its Organization.

.''heetinE was held at the Gardiner
government rooms Monday event
and the first. steps taken for the
of the Gardiner Forestry
N ae meeting was presided over by
Darling presented provisional
Y Sus.oh and bylaws. and these
Xxx referred to Mr.. knight. who will
" me legal points involved. and
| at later meeting. At this
Teune, to be held later, the constitu-
~ una bylaws will be signed by the
uoefs Of the corporation, after
w the officers may be elected and
s. steps taken toward carrying
llbs, w. project ss forswlfch the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
G, a TO ET "A.
Bear. til. zlha Kind You Have Axays Bought
As, e. 'ZMAzeeu
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals. endorsed "Proposat
for constructing a section of Hayden
Brook Sewer with Its Appurtenat1ces.W
will be received by the COMMITTEES on
Streets and Sewers at the office of John
II. Burleigh, City Engineer, until Tues
day, June !, 1909. at 7.30 o'clock P. M
The work consists Of the building of
about $50 lin. it, Of" reinforced concrete
sewer, r., In. diameter with the neces-
Specifications and blanks for bids NAV
be obtained and plans and profiles seen
street. ~ A"~'"s
Bids pdst be made on proposal b,anr
attached to the specifications and con-
form to all the requirements Of the In
structions therein.
Each bid must Be accompanied by .
ser check on some local hanks IN
Should the successful bidder IAN 70 q.
ecute the contract and file bond within
ten. days after. notification OF award J. his
check will be forfeited To the CITY Of
Wateryille. It shall be returned to him.
however, upon such proper executirir and
securing Of the; contract. 4. Checks of ur-
successful bidders wifi. he returned 70
lnem Immediately after awarding Of the
coHtlAci- S@ - IA - y ig as
- CHARLES d, s1xYWARD
GQRHAM G. CARR
GEAhENCE B.l OekTHELE;x
- HARRY Il. GREEN, !. -.
= Committee On SiEs2al Ea sswsrA
Wateryille. Aaines - @iF.sl90y. ....
.Ms,s " 90 sos - : !. a.
4. VA .,.e1 4. s Il Il e Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
Jeremiah O'Keefe.

Headquarters was notified yesterday
OF the death of jeremiah O'keefe, q
member of this Branch, which occurred
May 20 at his home in Bowdoin Center
Mr.. OKeefe was born in ireland about
66 years ago and came to this country
when q young man, working at the
shoemaking trade. He enlisted in the
navyfat Boston, March 20, 1864, serv-
ing on the U. S. S. Ohio and Iosco. He
was discharged at Plymouth. N. G..
April IL, 1865. He again enlisted in Co
X, 9Th IT, s. cav. at Boston, April 4
1866, and was mustered out at Green
vile, Texas. April s. 1869. He was ad
mitted to the Home from Whitman
Mass, Nov. H., 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
Before High School Seniors in
Congregational Church.
The Work at Maple Cemetery Is
Nearing Completion. j

Mr.. and Mrs, Everett. Harding and
baby have been visiting relatives in
Somerville, Me.
=. l.. Grover of Dover, n. H., and
Mrs. O. c.. Wilder of Lewiston visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Grover over Sun
day. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood and son
Willie of Albion have arrived for the
summer and are at Camp Lowell.
Mrs Elwood Howard visited in Rome
over Sunday.
Lawrence Bishop of Auburn was in
town the first of the week
Friedman Gale was at home from
Kents Hill over Sunday, and with his
sister, Miss Helen Gale, entertained
Stanwood l. Mower of Waterville and
Miss Ethel Mace of kent's Hill.
Mrs. Bertie Maxim of Kent's Hill
and Miss Clara Lovejoy of North
Wayne were the guests yesterday of
their sister, Mrs. E. P. Libby. ...
The work of repairing and resetting
the fallen stones in Maple cemetery,
for which the town appropriated 5000, is
being carried on, and will probably be
completed before Memorial day. Arthur
ID. Hall has charge of the work. Several
new stones and monuAaents are being
set up A. meeting of the Winthrop
Cemetery Association will be held Fri
day evening next and a full attendance
not only of members but of all inter
ested is desired.
The Baccalaureate services will be
held at the Congregational church this
year and Rev CT. Sargent will de-
| liver the address before the Seniors of
Winthrop High school.
Little Marjorie Rowell has been Sc
Elected bv the Seniors as flower girl for
the graduating exercises.
An entertainment thoroughly en-
| joyed by a large number was given
| last evening in n. E. O. P. hall under
| the auspices of MaranacOok Council
No. s21, Royal Arcanum, by Augustus
F. Howell of Boston, the well-knowr
impersorator He was introduced by
Irving o. Gage and II. E. Foster, grand
regent of the Royal Arcanum in Maine
| Selections from David Harup1." En-
| gene Field and James Whitcomb Riley
| followed one another in quick sucsces>
| sion and each seemed to please the au
dience little more. Mr.. Howell is
| known al, over the country as "DaVio
| Harum," having Travelled from the At
lantic to the Pacific and pleasing many
thousands with his representations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
Death of w, r, TiIden.

William Read Tilden, the youngest
son of Gen. c. w. Tilden Of this city,
died last Saturday of bronchial tuber-
culosis, at Avon, Mass. which place has
been. his home for some time. His death
was not wholly unexpected, yet, as al
ways in such cases, it falls heavily
upon the bereaved. Besides the father
and step-mother and brother. G.. K
Tilden. who live here. a widow and two
daughters survive. Deceased was SO
years of age. The remains were taken
direct from Boston to Castine, where
the interment will take place in the
family lot today. - - 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
General Orders No. "a.

Eastern Branch National Home for D. V.
s.. National Soldiers Home. Maine,
May "a, 1863.
General Orders
No. "a.
Memorial day will be observed at this
Branch Monday, May 81. and all labor,
except such as may be necessary for the
comfort of the members. win be suspend
ed. The exercises will be conducted in ac-
cordance with the published program and
by taking part in them the members will
jointly pay a tribute Of respect and affec-
ton to the memory Of their departed
comrades.
BY order OF /;
COLONEL JOHN T. RICHARDS,
Governor.
LINUS B. CoMINs,
Adjutant.