davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14
*. G. MAY GET HUNTER.
Manager Danny Shay Is Pleased With
Sioux City First Baseman.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IA
Manager Dan Shay. who is out on a
scouting trip, wired President Tebeau
of the Blues yesterday that he has
looked at the work of First Baseman
Hunter of the Sioux City Western
league club and that everything is
0. K President Tebeau takes this
to mean that Shay has completed a
deal for Hunter and that he will be
with the local club in 1910. Hunter
is touted as one of the best first base
men in the Western league. He Is
young, fast and a good hitter. Hun
ter led the Texas league in hitting
not long ago, was sold to Baltimore,
went from there to the TrI-State
league and was purchased by Sioux
City last spring.
Big Tennis Tourney at NeOdesha.
Neodesha, Kan, Sept. 14.-The
first day of the Mid-Continent Oil and
Gas Belt second annual open tennis
tournament witnessed nineteen
matches in singles yesterday with a
slight interruption in the afternoon
by rain. Last night ball was given
in honor of the visitors. Tonight
there will be banquet and on Thurs
day night there will be a smoker.
Playing in doubles commences to-
day. The courts are in such fine
condition that playing can be re-
sumed soon after rain and little de-
lay is anticipated.
Get our estimate n that lumber bill
J. B. Whelan & Co., 4th & Santa F.
fv1a lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14
Beattie I. Okete l.

Beattic, Kan. Sept. 14.-Beattie and
Oketo battled IL innings to a tie, be-
fore crowd OF thousand people here.
The game was full of feature plays by
both teams. The feature of the game
was the pitching of W1lliford, the crack
south paw of the Beattie team, strik-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. TOR
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE.
AENT. Warranted none better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14

Wichita again tomorrow. On,
game. Then farewell to the Izzies un
til 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14
Boston A, Washington 2.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE locals won an
interesting game from Washington yes
terday 4 to 2.
Score: RH.H
Boston .......o 5000 JAM IL 2
Washington 30 1 d 00-2 D
Batteries-Smith and Donohue; Gray
and Street. Two base hits-Speaker,
Gray, Mcconnell Home run-Unglaub.
Bases on balls-Gray 1. Smith 2. Struck
out-Gray 6, Smith 6. Umpires-Egan
and Sheridan.
Detroit 10. st. Louis 2.
Detroit. Sept. 14.-Detroft hit Rose
hard while Mullin had a very easy
time holding st. Louis. the locals win
ring 10 to 2.
Score: R.H.E
Detroit .........o151o $40 Il o
st. Louis. o 0 o 0 OIL 00-2 4
Batteries-Mullin. Killian and stan
age; Rose and Eillifer. Two base hit
Moriarity. Three base hits-Stanage 2,
Dewey. Home run-Cobb. Bases on
out-Mullin 3. Rose /. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Evans
Philadelphia 10, New York 2.
New York, Sept 14.-Philadelphia de-
feated New York yesterday 10 to 2 by
superior batting, fielding and pitching.
Score: RHE
Philadelphia .e1so DO Is
New York. II 0 900 o. 2
Batteries-Morgan and Livingstone;
Manning and Sweeney Two base hits
Davis Livingstone. Three base hits
Keeler. Oldrins, Murphy, Baker. Home
rrn-Murphy. Struck out-Morgan 8,
Manning g. Umpires-Connolly and
KERN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14

Barngrover, who won Sundays
game from Topeka, was with Spring.
field in the Western association
awhile two seasons ago. He was with
the team on one trip to Topeka, but
managed to steer clear of the Topeka
batters in that series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14

Since John. Higgins intimated that
the Des Moines club might be trans
ferred to ST. Joseph. the fans of that
town have become real busy and are
now pulling hard for the team. A
committee has been appointed COM
posed of some of the biggest baseball
bugs in the city. The chances are
that the team will stick it out in the
Iowa METROPOLIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14

The Topeka team returned home
this morning from Des Moines, where
three games were played. The team
was in the best of spirits and seemed
not to worry about the recent losses
which have brought the team down
below the 800 mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14

Batteries-Reulba2h and Archer.
Fromme and Roth. Struck out-Reul-
bach 4, Fromme A. Bases on balls
Reulbach q Fromme 8. Two base hits
Cakes, Steinfeldt, Lobert Ump1res-
tombstone and O'Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14

SCORE az INNING9:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14
ChicaeO 4. Cincinnati 3.

Cincinnati, Sept. 14.-Cincinnati won
from Chicago in close and interest
ing game The visitors were unable to
hit Fromme while they were credited
with four errors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
ONLY ONE HOUR WILL BE CON-
1. suMED in; SUMMING UP THIS IS: !
~t |ff y. Sr,,, Ii.,.,, y ''% <
2. ~ -" AAnoMIAH
Long WAl Il0R VERDICT
FINAL: APPEAL WAS MADE BY
THE DEFENSE YESTERDAY r.
D. AFTERNOON.
Court Will Charge Jury Immediately
After the Prosecution Finishes Ap-
peal This MorninaA Weary Wait is
Predicted Before the Jury Agrees
! On Verdict. -.

>
& Flushing, N. r., May 1O.-One hour
more Of summing. up by the prose-
;cution and after the courts charge
then the case of Capt. Peter G. Hams
jr., charged with the murder of VIM,
e.. Annis. will pass into the hands
OF the Jury. This, in brief, is the
schedule ahtt the trial is expected to
follow tomorrow. = = r. a. ss=S :: =
rToday's session was marked by the
final appeal Of John F. Mcintyre for
the defense and part Of the hnal plea
Of George A. Gregg for the prosecu-
tion. When adjournment was taken
late this afternoon Justice, Garrett
son. announced that. he would allow
Mr.. Gregg an hour tomorrow. ~ +:
The. court then will Immediately
charge the jury. The prevailingg
opinion Of those who have followed;
the trial closely is that there may be
= weary wait before the verdict *is
reached. y ,'T.'- = tt&$:&5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
%,. , tN q, f. <
.IF|1O|RkERI INSISTS BOYLE u.
HAD A Big PIPE DREAM.
SAYS He KNOWS ABSOLUTELY.
{. NOTHING ABOUT THE CASE
y e. s.;,-.' !: =, Z: E Z. AT ALL. =. :.
CLAIMS he HAS NO MORE THAN.
- +: j. PASSING ACQUAINTANCE: 4 4
S.$= + WITH BOYLE.
BELIEVES IT is MERELY LIE ON
: PART OF BOYLE TO GET 4
EVEN WITH WHlTLA.. ..... ~ Y
(Bv Associated Pyess.li

Sharon, Pa, May 10.-Harry Fork
er was seen today regarding the
statement issued by James Boyle, i'm
plicating him in the kidnapping Of
Willie Whitla. He said: III :: -
= II know absolutely nothing of this
case. There is nothing to it. / only
know Boyle as know other mem
bers Of his family, as residents Of
Sharon. I have never had any deal
ings with him. i. do not know the
woman, who is said to be his wife.
can conceive of no reason why Mr.:
Boyle should make such a statement,
unless It be to get even with: the
:Whitia family for his prosecution
following the abduction. Boyle never
showed me any letters. Boyle, did
not see me in Cleveland The whole
story is q wi1ful malicious and 9
slander0us lie. @.s<c '3gs$s> :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
LEAD RATES IN new
TARIFF BILL UPHELD
:Br associated Prcss.)

Washington, May 10.-The ability
of the republican majority of the SEN
ate to uphold the recommendation
of the committee on finance on the
lead schedule, which contains ti1e
Dingley rates in the tariff bill in the
place of the lower duties fixed by the
house of representatives was fully
demonstrated today when, by vote
of 35 to "a the senate declined to re-
duce by one-quarter of cent a
pound the duty on pig lead as recon-
mended by the committee on finance.
with the democrats and two demo-
Gratis with the republicans. BY viva
voce vote the senate adopted the rate
of 2A cents q pounds on pig lead as.
recommended by the committee.
AT the conclusion Of the session,
Chairman Aldrieh stated that he re-
garded the vote as an endorsement
of the action OF the committee and
he expressed confidence that MI the
schedules of the COMMITTEES would
be upheld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
GAS BAG EXPLODES AS ]. !. =.
BALLOON STRIKES GROUND.
.lBYs .As.veiated EP,ess.)

# Omaha, Neb., May 1O.-Army bal
loon No. IL, which ascended from
Fort Omaha shortly after IL o'clock
today landed at jackson, Neb., at
Is :45 this evening. In making land
Ing the gas bag exploded few feet
above the ground and was destroyed.
Neither Captain Chandler nor Lieut..
enant Ware. who made the flight,
we're seriously injured. Jackson Is
about thirty miles west Of Sioux: City.
lieutenant Ware tonight declared
that aside from the destruction OF
the gas bag, the flight was an entire
success. Captain Chandler believes
that while at a, high altitude the gas
bar became charged with static cleo
.tricity and that on reaching the
ground, contact with the earth pro-
tiuced an electric spark which set
fire to the big bag: N j 81 81
The highest altitude reached was als'
400 feet. u 2s.ss.. szs..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
I OF THE
J !: | I CON-
.B||||llE. N ARE GUILTY
,FlvEspEFENDANTs ARE FOUND
!. 4euI.TY ON TWO DIFFERENT
" s52$ = COUNTS.
CORPORATIONS not NAMED
MEN HIGH IN BUSINESS WILL BE
J.. SENTENCED BY THE COURT
.s TODAY.
-
CORPORATIONS NOT NAMED
Two5sEounts Charge Defendants With
! cohSpiring In Restraint of Trade
Maximum Sentence is 5000 Fine
and One Year in the State Peni-
tsnt1ary.
(By associated Press. }

!-g 80
\ Savannah, Ga, May 10.-"Guilty
was the verdict brought in late to-
nightly the jury in the case of the
s0-ca1led .'turpentine trust" though
the nSmes of the two indicted cor
.porati0ns are omitted, and the ver-
dict Rpplies only to the five individ-
'uai defendants, e. s. Nash, president
Of the American Naval Stores CON-
spanYa Spencer p. Shotter, chairman
OF IN board of directors; George
Me4de Boardman Of New York, it's
treasurer; J. #. c. Myers, vice presi-
,deptpf the company, and Carl Mil
Ter DE- Jacksonville, Fla, manager of
the company, and also manager of
thee esNAtional transportation and Ter
min4iscompany.
I The sixth defendant, Charles J.
.Deloach, was found not guilty, at the
direction of the court.
+ Unless deferred at the request of
the defense, sentence will be passed
tomorrow. A motion for a new trial
Willie made The verdict finds the
Ave ssalndividual defendants guilty on
the .tlfst and second counts of the in
iictments. The third count was
,ordered stricken out lin, the early
.stagS of the trial. ,sar..sS.> + Ut: !
\. \. TIE first and second counts acharg-
ssed HI $defend RstR With sconaip aipring
'tosnonopolize interstate trad Tie
maximum sentence is fine of $1,000
and term of one year in prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
United STATES DISTRICT
: COURT CONVENES TODAY
IOWA JUDGE WILL PRESIDE IN
ABSENCE OF JUDGE AMfDON
OF FARGO.
Many Jurors and Witnesses Are Reg
istered at the Local Hotels-0nIy
Three Cases.

This afternoon at o'clock the U.
S. district court will convene in this
city with Judge Reade of Cresco, Ia,
presiding in the place of Judge Ami
don. who was unable to get here on
account ssof a press of business at
Fargo. There were couple of equi-
ty cases heard before the special ex-
aminer yesterday and the real ses-
sion will open this afternoon.
There are already a number of wit
tnesses and jurors arrived and more
will come in on the thrains today.
U. S. Marshal Shea and Deputies Val
entine and Wood, were arrivals yes
terday.
There are only few cases to be
heard this term and it is expected
that the business of the court will be
finished this week.
The Tribune will contain complete
details of all the hearings that occur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
PORTO RlCM MESSAGE ). :.
Y! lRlBflll

- Washington, May 10.-Strenuous
opposition by the democrats in the
house today prevented the reference
of the presidents message recon-
mending certain legislation for Por-
to K1co to the committee on ways and
means. A motion by Mr.. Garrett Of
Tennessee, directing the speaker to
forthwith appoint the committee on
insular affairs, which, under ordin-
ary procedure, would have charge of
the subject, disclosed the fact that a
quorum was not present. Conse-
Quently the message will lie on the
speakers table until the house meets
on Thursday.
The Philippine tariff bill was re-
ported and Mr.. Payne gave notice
that he would call it up Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
MILLION PEOPLE EXPECTED
TO PASS THROUGH St, Paul
.sEArTLEa ExpostFfoh lflLl :aAI-
," TRACT oREATtRoMps: Tsaae sg
SUMNER.
RAILROADS ARE MAKING PREP.
ERAr,oNs FOR RECORD
BREAKING TRAFFIC.

Seattle, Wash, May 10.-1f the es'
Inmates of Mr. James J. Hills trafhc
managers and those of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad prove
anything like accurate, it will be
wonderful story the next census TAX
ers will have to write of the Great
Northwest.
Basing their estimates upon current
demand for transportation and infor-
nation, the traffic officials of the Hill
system declare that not less than
one million persons will be handled
through Minneapolis and St. Paul
during the period of the Alaska-Yu-
con-Pacific exposition. The traffic
they divide 100000 to the Northern
Pacific; 100000 to the Great North
ern and 100000 to the Milwaukee.
1t would very much please the di-
rectors of the exposition to be able
to believe that their big show was
the sole reason for this tremendous
traffic, but they can't. Mr.. Hill won't
let them. On the contrary, it is the
Northwest itself that is drawing them,
the exposition having proved sufficient
added weight fully to make up minds
already half made up.
1t is the statement of the railroad
people that many of this million who
are coming on, are coming to stay.
They have been crowded out of the
east and are bringing their goods and
chattels and household sticks 10 set
up in country where there is room
for everyone and competence for the
thrifty. In a word they are cclonists
of high grade.
That the Northwest alone has been
able to finance a ten million dollar
worlds fair is evidence enough for
them that what the Northwest has
claimed for itself, it really has.
1t is the word of the press clipping
bureaus of the country that, since
the Columbia exposition of 1898, no
exposition has been so widely adver-
rtised as the Alaska-Y a-Yucon-Pacific. AS
matter of fact it is the Northwest
that has been advertised through the
exposition publicity bureau. Its w.
sources have been made part and
parcel of the exposition; its scenery
has been labeled as a regular exhibit;
its crops and mines have been boasted
on as assets of the fair; Stories have
been written of its railroad develop
ment and of the tremendous power
that is in its rivers and the water
falls There is not side OF western
possibility, from the salmon of the.
coast to the grains and timber of Min
tnesota, that has not been fully ex-
plotted and Mr.. Hill says a million
people are coming as the result OF
1T ~ H.. ii. -.. u...... 1
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Montana and all the rest of the fast
moving; western galaxy will receive
the benefits of the influx. &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
WAlTLA SAYS STORY =.
IS MALICIOUS lie
SAYS THERE is NO TRUTH IN THE
STATEMENT ISSUED BY
BOYLE.
DENIES THAT HE EVER HELD A
CONVERSATION ON STREET
WITH kIDNAPER.
BRANDS WHOLE STATEMENT AS
MALICIOUS LIE AND "ROT"
AND "scANDAL."
(By ASSOCIATED Press.)

Sharon, Pa, May 10.-J. P. Whitla,
father of the kidnapped boy, who is
alleged in James Boyle's statement
to have accepted the letters he said
he had and which he said belonged
to Harry Forker, denies absolutely
that any such deal with Boyle ever
occurred.
On the witness stand in the trial
of Boyle, he denied having seen Mr..
Boyle on a street cornr in Cleveland
and discussed with him the kidnap-
ing and the ransom. -
Today, after Boyle's statement had
become public, Mr.. Whitla denied to-
the Associated Press that he had seen
Boyle or talked with in Cleveland
prior to his return and the arrest of
Boyle.
'The whole statement" he said,
sis a wilful and malicious lie.'
He called the statement given out
by Boyle t'rot" and scandal and
denied it throughout in the most
emphatic terms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
HE IMPLICAIE|:;S'. Is
SHARON man ]. in |
THE KIDNAPPING
CONVICTED MAN WRITES LETTER
As HE IS ABOUT TO BE
SENT TO PEN.
EXONERATES HIS Wife !.
SAYS KIDNAPPING WAS lNsTi-
GATED ~ A HARRY FOR
KER.
Intimates That Forker Was implicat-
ed in Murder-CIaims He and His
Wife Were Duped BY Parties Who
Were Really the Guilty ones-Ad-
mits 1iackmaiIina Scheme.
(Br Associated Preu.)

Mercer, Pa, May 1O.-Before he
went to tae penitentiary in Pittsburg
today, James Boyle gave out the fol-
name:
''By James H. Boyle, Monday, May
10, 1909.
"The complete history of the kid
naping of Willie Whitla, the origin
of same and what led up to it.
ION the morning of -, between
the hours of -, Dan Reebe, jr., was
found, dead on the sidewalk in front
of the Mauser block, east Federal
street, Youngstown, and over the
PROSTATE form was Mr.. Harry Fork
-er of Sharon, Pa, holding in his
right hand package of; letters that
was gatheTed from the sidewalk near
theftead BODY of Ar. Reeble,
/ t,::Aeshe& was about to depart from
the vicinity he was intercepted by the
writer and man has since passed
to his reward, Mr.. Dan Shay, a saloon
keeper of Oak. street, Youngstown,
Ohio.
In Mr.. FOrker's hurry to leave the
scene he failed to gnd two envelopes
that contained four letters. The same
we're picked up by Mr.. Shay and was
later taken to his place of business
on Oak street.
"The writer and Mr.. Shay examin-
ed and read the contents of the same,
which proved beyong a doubt the
presence of Mr.. Forker there at that
time.
"The letters were written by lady
two from a party in New York
state and the others from Cleveland,
Ohio. At later date Mr.. Foker was
apprised of the fact that the writer
held tnese letters in his possession
and asked if he could use the same.
A letter was Immediately sent the
writer by Mr.. Forker, stating that ne
(Mr. Forker) would like to have
personal talk with the writer, which
meeting took place a day or so after.
Mr.. Forker acknowledged they would
pay a sum of money for the possess
sion of said letters. The amount not
being considered sufficient, was re-
fused and from that day on and up
until March, 1908, the writer, on the
pretext of exposing the letters and
the coincidence of Mr.. Forker being
discovered bending over the pros
trate form of Mr.. Reeble, mad re-
ceived at different times amounts OF
money from Mr.. Forker to remain
silent.
''About six months ago, when I re-
turned to Sharon with my wife, met
Mr.. Forker on East State street and
informed him that unless l received
$4,000 between then and the time I
intended leaving Sharon, I would
hold the secret no longer:
HE then informed me that it was
Continued on uage eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11

BELIEVED SUICIDE PLANNED
Pathetic Incident as Man and Wife
Are PARKED Tor Life-Not Believed
i Any Effort for. New Trial Will Be
Made in Woman's ,case-6oytes
Declare Sentence 10 Unjust.
2fBv I;ssocjassSs PresssJ

~.
:, Pittsburg, ,, Pa, May 1O.-James
Boyle and his wife, Helen Boyle,
were lodged in the Western peniten-
sstiary here tonight, the former under
a sentence ct life Imprisonment, the
latter sentenred to serve Is years.
! The prisoners we're taken. first to 2
! side room and told that they would
have to say goodbye as :: rules OF
the prison would not permit them to
see each other again. Mrs: Boyle
threw her arms around "Jfmmys'
neck and kissed him. She said :s l..
y 1--WE must taketit the best We can. !"
The prisoners then shook hands
and the matron escorted Mrs. Boyle
from the room When she reached
ihecarridoFs la bsssst issto tears aAe
asked Ito be permitted once againFto
see her husband The request was
ggranted, and she again kissed and
embraced Boyle. The man maintain-
ed his silence and had nothing to say.
When Mrs. Boyle gave her belong
,ings to the 1natron, she asked permis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
PUTS HAND TO PLoW AND DEM
. oNsTRATEs He Is PHYslcAL-l 1t.
.LY ABLE.
Ceremonies ARE IMPRESSIVE
CAUSED WHEN MAN
ATTEMPTS TO READ PETI-
,
TtoN TO SULTAN.
Foreigners Present at Ceremonies Are
Deeply impressed-city ls lIIumi-
mated in Honor Of the oceasion-
Flowing 10 An Ancient Test Of
Physical Fitness.
(B- Associated Pyess.)

y Constantinople, May 10.-Mehmed
". ended his coronation day" by
blowing a furrow, in the lawn at
Dolma Bagtscher palace, by holding
the plow handles for fraction of a
minute while two horses dragged it
q few yards. In carrying out the an
cient test, Mehmed V. showed himself
to be sound of body and fit to bear
the physical burdens of the empire.
It had been a day both of fulfill
ment of ancient customs and of the
breaking of: them. Christians for the
first time were admitted to the small
mosque attached to Ayoubkayoub
Mosque and allowed to see the cere-
mony OF girding the sword of Osman
upon the sultan. Among 80 persons
present were. Buckman Pasha, an
American, and 4 Woods Pasha, an
Englishman, both in the Turkish
service. They we're impressed with
the beauty and the solemnity OF the
which, with chants of the
priests lasted only 20 minutes:
7 AS the sultan crossed. the court
yard of, the mosque to enter his car
riage a white sturbaned Hadja, or
teaching priest, caused a moments
excitement by running forward with
petition which he tried to hand to
the sultan, at the same time talking
somewhat wildly about the Koranic
law Two soldiers hurried him away.
III. The day, Notwithstanding rumors
OF reactionary plots. passed peace
fully and without sign Of disturb
ance. Lights are blazing in the min
arets and mosques Of Constantinople
tonight the ships In the harbor are
outlined In electric bulbs, and the
city generally Is celebrating enthus-
iastically the gardening Of the new
sultan, ssss ...ss]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11

Pittsburg, Pa, May 10.-Tle third
annual congress of the play ground
association of America began here
tonight with representatives present
from 40 cities The convention will
continue until Friday, when a large
play festival will be held.
President Taft sent a letter to the
congress which was read at the meet
ing tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11

st. John, N. F.-The steamer Lake
sChamplain, bound from Liverpool to
Montreal, put in here today leaking
There are about q thousand rassen-
gers on board. s.5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11

Continued on uage eight.)