davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11

. fate similar to the mayors, he did
not regard the matter seriously.
Two young girls who declared they
overheard an intoxicated policeman
, remark Monday night that the mayor
would be shot either on his departure
, for or on his return from Europe, 1ur.
nished the foundation for another po
lice investigation, but nothing tangible
had developed. The policeman's
number is in the possession of In
spector Russell, and while there is
little, if anything, to indicate the ex'
istence of an organized plot to take
the mayors life, the policeman will
/ be tried for intoxication while on duty
and with making indecent and incen'
diary remarks.
Gallagher's statement this evening
was his first talk concerning the
crime.
"While I will not say that I am
sorry" he said, 81 now hope the mayor
! gets we'll. But wanted to teach high
! officials to regard the rights of subor.
dinates. l consider l had to shoot
the mayor as a lesson to the country.
did what l did for personal prin.
ciples, and was not prompted by any
anarchist1c belief.
Il am sorry that Commissioner Ed
wards was wounded, for was aiming
! only at the mayor. But even the
thought of killing him had not been
long in my mind. l reached no de-
cision until got up yesterday morn.
ing. The paper said that Gaynor was
going to sail for vacation. That
made me angry-to think that he
should have vacation in Europe
while l did not even have a chance
to work, much less get q vacation. So
l hurried over the Twenty-third street
ferry and made my way to the
steamer.
MY wrongs had proved more thap
I thought I could bear. Over and
over I sized up my hard station in
life and contrasted it with that of
some other man-of Mayor Gaynor,
who had wronged me, in particular.
"No, l was not drunk yesterday
morning, as has been intimated. On
the contrary, l had not taken a drop
of liquor since last Saturday"
There is a determination to make
Gallagher an example of "Quick Jersey
Justice" But it was decided not to
law his case before the grand jury
pending the outcome of the mayors
injuries. If the mayor RECEIVERS Gal
lagher will be tried, charged with as
sault with intent to kill, and may re-
ceive a maximum sentence of twenty
years. If his victim should die the
charge will be murder in the first de-
gree, the penalty for which is death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
MORE inside FACTS Of BIG
indian Land SCANDALS ARE
UNbARED At INVESTIGATION
Suggestive Name for One Headquarters of Gang
Alleged to have Endeavored to Swindle Indians
CONGRESSIONAL c7MM'TrEE-somE INDIAN WITNESSES CALL
Ed TO s1AND-LA1HAM CLAIMS OFFERED TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS

ware Indian, VINO had been mentioned
as having called on President Taft ~
matters pertai". lg to Indian Affairs.
! 1t was Adams to whom the l:.dlans in
! this state Were asked to address ;cle
grams urging President Taft to AZ
prove the sale Uf the lands.
Before Cart 'r eft the stand M;Mur-
rays attorney; Obtained from him tcs-
timony tending to show that Adams
in previous !nd.na matters had sup.
ported meaculas III congress- opposed
+, to the Interests of McMurray.
+. B. Latham, an attorney of Nc
Allester, related a meeting with Nc
Murray twJ wears ago. wien McMur
ray, he said. ''tered him a present OF
81 900 If the old tribal contract would
l"go through. Ih:se contracts were
afterwards disa., proved by President
Roosevelt.
What the ''preseut' was for Latham
declared he never could make out, for
he was not asked to support the con-
tracts at another time. Latham testi-
fed he was offered a share of the
$75O,O0O ''attorney's fee," which Me-
Murray subsequently obtained in an
Indian land deal, after the amount OF
the fee had caused much discussion in
congress.
incidentally, the Indians, many of
whom were present in the committee
room, heard of Robbers Roost," a
town in the southern part of the state.
From Robbers Roost there emerged
one day an emissary representing Nc
Murray, who went to a war council"
of Indians to get them to sign con-
tracts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11

San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 1O.-De.
spite the threats of the Carlists the
troops have been able to maintain Or
der here, and, while many arrests have
been made, the worst of the trouble
is believed to be over. Catholics are
extremely indignant at the govern
ment's repressive measures, as they
claim that the demonstrations planned
were not Carlist uprisings, but were
arranged to show the disapproval of
the people to the orders of Premier
Canalejas, who so far has had the
earnest support of King Alfonso. Cen
eral Weyler's assignment to command
of the troops in this district is taken
to mean that the government does not
intend to allow the uprising to suc-
ceed. The Catholics here believe that
the efforts of the pope to settle the
entire mattr will prove successful and
that the end of the controversy is in
sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
McAllester, Okla, Aug. 10.-'Lo. the
poor Indian" learned Il few more
things about the proposed sale IF S;t.
100000 worth of mis- land il. ,he hear
ing before .he congressional iny.s:i'
cation cOmm..r,e day.
Fourth Okl,ho na d,stllct. Testified
at an interview at the hc:nc ct III II
ard c. Ada'is. AZ attorney ~ Was:
ington. Adams nat said he had an
arrangement ny ~n: II nc was 70 te.
cure five )er cent Of the profits r.
be derived f.om the McMurr;.y r,n-
tracts.
"He also ,ol1 me. testified Mr.. { tr.
ter, that Gong 'essra'l 3. S. Mcu"'Ie
and DR.. Wright, : .ta'e fer ire
Choctaw indians at Washington r,tH
a salary Of $C"0. were IL on me
DEAL"
did Adams Say ne was going 10 et t
five per cent Of th' money J. +. Nc.
Murray was t; reallLe?' asked Cb2l''
man Chas. H. burke
"Yes, he said he was going to make
sure Of it, as MrMurray had doLh'e e.
crossed him a. ether times. Rut ,?s
time he was going to tx it so he waEld
not lose out, and when McMur,ay srt
his ten per rent. or s. 900 0o0. ol
whatever it amo IL: al ~. lie .Adan.sj j
was going to ge; five per cent of tEe
proceeds"
II also met Jake l.. Hamon AT Wash
ingtOn He toll ne ~ 70 - lore ar d
get him to wtt1' that fool bill #
his against the McMu' raw contracts"
Adams was described rs Il l'ela-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
ALDRlCH WILL
Defend TARIFF
SENATOR WILL BREAK LONG PRE-
CEDENT AND ANSWER
HIS ENEMIES,
Preparing Speech to Be Delivered on
Rubber ScheduIe-Will Take Stump
Fall Campaign-WiII Positively Not
Seek Office Again.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 10.-Details Of
the conference at Warwick, R. l., on
Sunday last, attended by Senator Mel
son w. Aldrich, Senator w. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts, and Secretary
to the President Norton, became
known in political circles today. It is
said that Senator Aldrich definitely
told his callers that stories that he
had reconsidered his determination
not to again run for the senate was
without foundation. The senator said
he had made all his plans to retire;
that he felt he had given good part
of his life to the government, and he
had no desire to grow old in the
senate. Mr.. Aldrich went so far as
to discuss his probable successor. 1t
was learned that he, Aldrich, break
ing lifelong precedent of never issu.
ing a statement under fire." has de-
cided to make reply to the charges
of Senator Bristow of Kansas regard
ing the rubber schedule of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill. He has told his
friends, who have urged him to reply,
that in his political life he has never
felt called upon to make statements in
response to malicious or unjust at
tacks."
With regard to the charges as to
the cotton schedule, Senaor Aldrich
will make a speech in the coming
campaign in the ''enemy's country"
out west, in which he will defend the
tariff law as a whole and will make q
full statement regarding the cotton
schedule.
Senator Aldrich has been at work
on his reply to the rubber charges for
several days. He has told some of his
friends that he is proud of the part
he played in framing this schedule and
that he will make his course absolute
" plain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
bR00K|NS IS
BADLY HURT
AVIATOR LOST CONTROL OF MA.
CHINE AND IT LANDED IN THE
CROWD OF PEOPLE, SEVEN OF
WHOM WERE BADLY HURT
BRoOKlNS HAS BROKEN NOSE
AND MINOR HURTS.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 10.-A
serious mishap to Walter Brookins, in
which the aviator was painfully, but
not dangerously, hurt, marred the first
day of the aviation meet here. Brook
ins was dashed, stunned to the earth,
when the machine suddenly turned
turtle. Seven other people among
whom the machine tumbled, were
more or less seriously injured. Brook
ins was pinned under the wreckage
and only half conscious when friends
reached him. This started a report
that he had been fatally injured. An
examination showed that his nose was
broken and that he had been badly
bruised and shaken up, but not seri-
Ously hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
consult ABOUT
POSTAL BANKS
REPRESENTATIVE OF GOVERN.
MENT AND BANKING
INSTITUTIONS.
Regulations for Operation Of New Sys.
tenn is Under Consideration-Con-
ference Held in New York and Many
Matters Discussed-Postmas aster Gen.
eral was Present.
Bv Associated Press.

By associated Press.
New York, Aug. 10.-The new postal
savings bank system soon to be estab'
lished by the government was dis
cussed at conferences here today be-
tween officials of the postoff1ce depart
ment Of several New York savings
banks and the accountants of large
commercial and transportation com.
panies. Postmaster General Hitch.
cock, Theo. L. Weed, secretary of the
board of trustees of the postal bank
system; Harry H. Thompson, superin:
tendent of the financial division, and
B. Niles, superintendent of foreign
mails, represented the government.
The tentative plans drawn up for
the regulation of the postal savings
bank were submitted to the New
Workers and suggestions invited as to
how they could be improved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11

By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 10.-William J. Gay
nor, mayor of New York, lies in St.
Mary's hospital tonight with two seq
ments of split bullet fired yesterday
by James J. Gallagher, who attempted
to assassinate him, still buried in his
neck and mouth, but he has shown pot
one alarming symptom.
1t is difficult to say whether he will
recover, for not even the most re-
nowned specialists may say whether
blood poisoning will be the aftermath,
but as yet the mayors temperature
has given no cause for alarm. Every
indication is that the wound is heal.
ing.
Bulletins issued today and tonight
did not vary in their tone of optimism
and so cheerful was the patient that
Mrs. Gaynor, after an almost sleep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
less vigil at the bedside, left the
mayors side late this afternoon for
a forty-minute outing by auto.

less vigil at the bedside, left the
mayors side late this afternoon fol
a forty-minute outing by auto.
CHARTERED in larger and better
lighted room at the hospital the mayor
chats pleasantly with those who are
allowed to see him and confidently
predicts that he will be out in few
days. AS yet he has not discussed
the tragedy, or is he even aware OF
the identity of the assassin. 1t was
reported that he had inquired the
mans name soon after the shooting,
but this seems to have been an error.
And although familiar with Gallagher's
annoying letters and his persistent at
tempts to obtain reinstatement as a
night watchman in the dock depart
ment, the mayor does not know that
it was he who fired the shot.
Aside from deploring that he should
have been fired upon for doing his
duty, he has in no way criticised his
assailant and maintains marked av-
ersion to discussing the incident.
One of the most extended confer
ences on the mayors condition was
held tonight, but at its conclusion
there was issued merely a brief bull
letin and no announcement was made
as to when, if at all, an operation
would be performed.
New York, Aug. 10.-1nterest CEN
ters on the mayors condition, but
Gallagher, processing trace OF peni-
tence, commanded no further notoriety
from his cell in Jersey City this even
ing.
An anonyfous letter threatening the
life of Commissioner William H. Ed
wards, whose blows felled Gallagher
Yesterday, started q perfunctory po-
lice Investigation. The commun1ca-
tion ia attributed to . crank, and n
though It predicted for big Bilr .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
WYOMING FORESTS ARE
open FOR SETTLEMENT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug, 1o.-The presi-
dent has signed proclamation elm
mating COTS acres of land from the
Hayden national forest in Wyoming,
in pursuance of the Administrations
general plan for restoring to the pub
lie domain all areas not valuable for
forest purposes. The eliminated tracts
are situated mainly along the north
eastern boundary of the forests. The
largest and most important part Of
the elimination, more than 1000 acres,
is said to offer opportunity only for
dry farming, no water being available
for irrigation. The unappropriated
eliminated land will be opened to set
tlement later. ~s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
WILL EXTEND ROAD.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 10.-President
John F. Stevens Of the Oregon Trunk
railway, the Hill system, announces
that the road will be extended across
the Cascade mountains to Medford,
connecting with the partly built Pa.
cific & Eastern to reach that city,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Showers and cooler
Thursday or Thursday night; Friday
cooler.
South Dakota: Partly cloudy Thurs
day; showers and cooler at night or
Friday.
Minnesota: Partly cloudy Thurs
day; showers and slightly cooler at
night or Friday; light to moderate
winds, becoming south and shifting to
northwest Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
REPORTS uNEQUNpEp.

New York, Aug. 10.-The recent re-
ports that the Italian royal family
have withdrawn all objections to the
marriage of the Duke of the Abruzzi
to Miss Katherine Elkins is without
foundation, according to Miss Elkins'
father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
KILLED IN AN AUTO.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 1O.-Miss Irene
Dodge of Normal, ILL.,, was killed. a1d
Harman Scantlin of Athens, Ill.,, Sc.
verely injured last night, when an
driven by Rev. Father T..
M. Moore of Athens, was struck by a
street car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11

' New York, Aug. 10.-The fol-
) lowing bulletin on Mayor Gay.
, nor's condition was issued at
. $50 o'clock tonight:
, The mayors progress today
, has been satisfactory. He has
, good strength, has rested we'll,
, has taken considerable nourish-
, ment and is in good condition
, this evening. Signed, William
, J. Arlitz, George D. Stewart
, and George E. Brewer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11

Austin, Tex, Aug. 10-Special.-The
most remarkable political situation in
the history of the democratic party in
Texas exists since the result of the
recent primaries was made known
o. B. Colquitt, the victor in the 2ri-
mary battle, was named through the
activity of the anti-prohibitionists,
while a majority of the delegates
chosen to the state convention are in
favor of statewide prohibition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
MAY0R GAYN0R'S Condition SAID To
Re IMPROVED PHYSICIANS HOPE
SPEEDY RECOVERY Will Be RESULT
Gallagher Being Held Awaiting Outcome OF Injuries
to Determine Charge to be Lodged Against Him

DISPLAYS BU LITTLE PENTENcE FOR CRIME
RumoREo POLICEMAN KNEW INTENDED AssAULT-PHYsIc
IANs ISSUE BULLETIN PRoFEssNG HOPES OF MAYORS
ULTIMATE REcovERv-eAYN OR NOT YET INFORMED
WHO SHOT HIM is-NoT KNOWN whether OPERATION
is PLANNED-BULLET TWO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-11
By associated Press.

:: :! :: !: :. :: {: :. : :. :. : :: 4:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
NAME OF MORGAN
 IN $lOo,O0O GIFT
HEADS THE CONTRIBUTIONS TO TRINITY COLLEGE
 HARTFORD.

Hartford. Jan. 4-When it was re- solved last summer to raise an en- dowment fund to meet the immediate and very pressing needs of Trinity College and an appeal was issued to the graduates and friends. subscrip- tions had just begun to come in when it bee anne known that $100,00 had been pledged on the condition that S400,000 should be added by January 1. The name of the benefactor was not to be revealed.
 Dr. Fqavel s. Luther, the president; Professor John J. McCook and the trustees went to work with new zeal to meet the conditions. \. As result of their efforts the fund swelled rap idly during December and by 6 o'clock of the last night all but $10,000 was pledged.
 In a hotel corridor. man said to a solicitor: If I could wear as hand freely give $300.' The solicitor prompt ly pulled off the coat. handed it over and got the mans check for $500.
 At half-past eleven o'clock Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley told the solicitors to close the books; he would cover the remainder in the hame of his wife, he already having subscribed. This call ed for subscription of something less than $1,000. At midnight word was sent out that the conditions had been met and the fund was complete.
 Professor McCook> received a tele- phone message yesterday from J. Pier- pont Morgan that he might reveal his name when he saw fit. as the giver of the $100,00O. George D. Howell, of this city, gave almost as large, a sum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
TO ABOLISH NIGHT
 TELEPHONE RATES
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND COM PANY WILL HAVE DAY CHARGE HEREAFTER.

New Haven, Jan 4.-From now on, the Southern New England Telephone company has abolished the reduced night rate on toll line calls between 10 D. m- and a. m., substituting the day rate.
 The following statement is given out at the general offices of the telephone company:
 When we decided to cancel the re- duced rate privilege on night toll line calls, which was in force prior to Oc- tober 1907, we were convinced that the proper method to be followed was the complete abolishment of this privilege, a step decided upon by practically all the telephone companies in the United States. For the purpose, however, of meeting the needs of those who had accustomed themselves to rely upon the night rate we considered it de- sirable at that time to continue the reduced rate after 10 D.. n., although we were we'll satisfied that this would have to be abandoned eventually. We know that whateve benefit has come to a very small number of our toll line patrons has been counteracted to a very large extent by the inconven- fence suffered by a corresponding number of subscribers who have been called to the telephone at treason able hours merely for the purpose of meeting quest tionable economy of a certain few. Following. therefore, the common practice the country over, we decided. beginning January first, to do away entirely with the privileges of reduced night charges"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
Aldermen Ignore Mayor
 Martins Garbage Board

New Haven, Jan. 4.-If the conten- tion maintained by Alderman John Elliott at the first meeting of the new board of aldermen last night is sus- tained, and it was acted upon by the board last night, the newly appoint ed Garbage Plant commission, named by Mayor Martin about a week ago will be shorn of all it's powers and the work which it was created to do vii! be done by a special committee of the board of aldermen to be named by the chairman Alderman Elliott pre- sented a resolution calling for the ap- pointment of a special committee of five members of the board to investi- gate into the collection, transporta- ton and reduction, destruction or oth- CT disposal of the ashes garbage and other refuse matter of the city and to compile the facts, hold public hear ings and report to the board of alder men the results of their deliberations. rt is e-e0 empowered to employ if 1t is considered necessary the services
 4 san ,ary eXpe. t. The resolution was adopted without dissent. The committee has not been named but will probably be announced with the standing committees which are also to be appointed by the president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
FAT REDUCTION
 IS NO SIN.

The purpose of Beauty is to refine the native uncouthness of human na- ture. We all bow to it's power. It is the only autocracy that has no nihi- list shadow. Alas! this means the fat woman must serve instead of rule, for beauty in woman is a composite of both line and feature.
 Thousands of fat women are beau tiful of face. But they lag behind in the race for preference-becaus too ponderous outline dashes the favor their face has gained them.
 Now, pretty fat women can reduce that fat tnot the good pureline d fiesh) in a very simple way. No ex- ercise-no dieting is necessary. Let them take one Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bed- time for a month. The fat will sim- ply fade. No wrinkles or pouches of skin will form, but the loss will be uniform The fat will go as stealth fly as it came; fade away. The health will improve, the eye grow more bril- liant. the wit springhtlier. Marmola Tablets are a boon = and harmless being made from the famous fash ionable prescription. F OF. Marmola. 5a DE- FL Ex- Cascara Aromatic, 3 F Uz.Peppermint Water). and are 1ike- wise cheap, large case of the druggist sor the Marmola Co.,S79 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich, costing only seventy Ave ceukBs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
GIANT DINOSAURS
ONE SKELETON DISCOVERED IN UTAH BIGGER THAN CAR NEGIES DIPLODOCUS.

Pittsburg, Jan. Apr. W. J. Hol- land, Director of the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburg, announces the discovery in Utah by one of the exploring part ies sent from here of the bones of osaur It was announced also that Andrew Carnegie has provided the means for exhuming the skeletons of the huge beasts and putting them to- gether.
 There is every reason to believe that these specimens of the giant dinosaur will attract as much atten- ton as that of the famous diplodocus on exhibition at Pittsburg, replicaS of which have been presented by MT. Carnegie to leading museums of the world. At least one specimen of the dinosaur is larger than the diplodo- GUS, much higher and more massive, if not quite as long. The skeleton of the diplodocus in question is 84 feet in length. says pr. Holland.
 Tt Is true that a very remarkable discovery has been made" he said. Early last Summer I sent Earl Doug lass to Utah, where he had worked the year before with success. I urged him especially to look for dinosaurs. In August he found the skeleton of a huge dinosaur on the edge of a cliff of sandstone.
 "The bones were remarkably well preserved. and after working for a time MT. Douglass discovered that he had apparently found 8 complete skeleton.
 '-The animal whose remains were discovered by MT. Douglass was per
 aps related to a huge reptile named Atlantosaurus. l am receiving photo graphs from time to time as the work progresses, but have not yet had 2 chance to study the bones in place.
 The work of exh1ming the first skeleton led as 1t proceeded to the discovery of two others. One of these is small. only 12 feet long, but per- feet throughout The other is huge creature, almost as big as the first The bones are reported to be perfect and not crushed
 Mir. Douglass writes that 1t is 'the discovery of 100 years