davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
OLD MAN FLEES WHEN HIS
MEDITERRANEAN SHOWS UP

New York, Feb. 22.-(Special)-
Into the Home of the Daughters Of
Jacob, at 301 East Broadway, totter.
ed an aged man this afternoon. The
visitor had letters to the superinten-
dent. Albert Kruger, asking admis-
sion ito. the institution. He said his
nam& was Max Solomon and that he
was IS years old.
The old mans palsied hand was
just about to sign the commitment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
Vegetable Banquet.

As an expression of dissatisfaction
with the prevailing high prices Of
meats the executive committee Of the
Vermont Hotel Mems association has
voted to hsve vegetable banquet at
the annual dinner IN Montpelier, VT,
on Feb Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
FIGHT in SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 22.-The
Aground championship battle on the
Fourth of July between Jams J. jeff
ries and Jack Johnson for a purse Of
SOL 900, will be fought In San Fran
cisco. This announcement was made
late tonight following a conference
between Tex. Richard, Eddie Graney,
Supervisor John L. Herget, Sam Fitz.
patrick and Jim Griffin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
TTLLMAN MUCH BETTER.

nv ASSOCIATED Pfes41
Washington, Feb. 22-There was
rejoicing tonight among the friends
of Senator Benjamin R. Tillman,
when the attending physicians an
nounced that his patient was practi-
cally out of danger. The recovery OF
the senator has been almost mirac-
ulous, in the opinion Of medical men
and he continues steadily to I'M
prove.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
Discretion.

Discretion.
''You say you left tho house this
morning and then went back. Don't
you know that's unluckyY'
1T would have been 4 blamed sight
unluckier for me If hadn't gone
back"
"Why so?'
my wife called me."-Lppincott's
Magazine.
No Sense Of humer.
"Fog Eye Smith Of northwest Wyo-
ming bore an appalling facade. His
style Of beauty was blight. Depend
ing upon his horrifc exterior, he was
IN the habit Of trying to awe newcom-
ers. On one occasion, affecting some
displeasure at the manner in which
q pallid stranger watered his liquor.
Mr.. Smith announced, frowning, that
unless he detected immediate amend
ment he would send the neophyte
home in a market basket, (Which I'll
sure tear you up a whole lot," said
Fog Eye. Half an hour later Mr.. Fog
Eye was found cropping about on the
floor under the poker table hunting
for his glass eye and muttering to him
self. The stranger asked with some
evidence Of impotence what new line
Of sentiments Mr.. Smith was now har-
boring. That injured resident, glar-.
Ing malevolently. from beneath the fur
niture, replied, (Which I sure do hate
q man. with no sense Of humor."-
Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
3 BOYS ARE SHOT
CONTINUED from Page ~

police tomorrow are still unable to
cope with the situation.
President Murphy Of the Central
Labor Union still regards a general
strike of all trades in the city as in.
evitable, although Organizer Pratt is
reported to be opposing this move
ment A delegation Of labor leaders
left for Washington today to ask
Senator Penrose to use his influence
for a peaceable solution of the trou-
bile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 22.-Mem
bers of the state fencibies, an indie
pendent military organization about
200 strong. were placed on duty to-
day armed with loaded muskets
They were detailed in ne Kensing.
ton Mill district in the northeastern
part Of the city, which Is a hot bee
of union sympathigers. In their
first skirmish they were badly beat
ed bj mob who paid no attention
to the drawn 'bayonets and snatched
the muskets from the hands of the
young militiamen.
Members of the State Fencibles
according to Mayor Reyburn, acted
as though they we're on picnic, al
lowing girls in the mill district to
wear their caps and cut the brass
buttons off their clothing.
At one point a group of rioters
captured member of the Fencibles
and carried him several hundred feet
from his post where they stripped
him of his coat, hat and cartridge
belt and gun, and threw them into
a sewer.
The probably fatally injured boys
are John Hughes, Is years old, shot
in the neck, and John Walter, aged
Is, stabbed. The former received
his injuries late in the afternoon
when a mob attacked a car at Ger
mantown avenue, below West More
land street. The former was shot
during similar attack In the same
section of the city.
WY N1NS~c o-ol on x,,oe shut T.,
the groin and will probably die.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Fifteen po-
ilicemen quartered In the carbarns at
Ridge Avenue and York street mar
rowly escaped death tonight when
the entire northeast corner Of the
building was blown away with dyna-
mite.
The explosion occurred just as
Pratt was about to address meet
ing of car men at hall at Ridge
!avenue and Dauphin streets.
This building, as we'll as others In
the vicinity, was shaken by the shock
of the explosion. How the dynamite
was placed in the carbarn is mys'
|tery. It evidently was exploded In
the toilet room.
The state fencibles, after being
Iharassed and beaten all day by a mob
of thousands of strike sympathizers
kalong Lehigh avenue, were with
drawn at nightfall. The militia had
been powerless against the mob, but
a half dozen mounted police had rid
den up and down driving the rioters
before them during ne afternoon.
Only two cars were run on this
line during the afternoon and both
were badly shattered by stones. Po-
licemen in this locality were fred
upon by a strike sympathizer who
had concealed himself In st. Simon's
church at Lehigh avenue and Hutch
inson street. This enraged the guar
dams Of the peace and the returned
the fire, hitting w. E. Collins in the
groin. He was removed to q hospi-
tai.
Director of Public Safety Caly said
tonight that should outside assis-
lance be required he would ask for
the state constabulary before calling
for the state militia. He expressed
himself as being satisfied with the
way the police have managed to
handle the mObS up to date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
Try Tribune Want Columns.

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23

budget is adopted and some progress
has been made with the veto r7so-
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
TRYING TO COLLECT HALF
COST OF maintenance
Railroad Company Charged With
43,254.oo for Repairs to Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge.

The District Commissioners are trying
to collect $3,25i.99 from the East Wash
ington Heights Traction Railroad Com
pany for repairs to the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge over the Eastern Branch,
and the company has replied that mas
much as 1t has 1880 on deposit with the
District government, it can see no reason
why 1t should be made to put up the larg-
er sum in addition.
The repair work on the bridge, over
which the road runs its car line, cost for
labor and material in the last fiscal year
$6,5O8.9S, and half of this is chargeabie,
according to the act of Congress of July
1, 1862, to the railroad company At
that time Congress authorized the East
Washington Heights Railroad Company
to extend single track across the Penn
sylvanfa avenue bridge to connect it with
the eastern terminus of the Capital Trac-
ton Company line, under such condi-
tons as the Commissioners of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia may prescribe
and the said railroad company snail bear
one-half the cost of the maintenance and
repair Of said bridge"
The railroad has replied In several
communications and conversations that
1t has $l,5VO on deposit at the District
building, $l.UOO of which IS guarantee
that the road would be built. Capt b.,
w. Markham, assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, who has the matte. i'll
hand, says the money on deposit as a
guarantee has no bearing on the matter
and has had the case referred to the
corporation counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
mept Of postal savings depositors vine
required for that purpose.
In United States Securities.

mot exceeding Al. per centum of the
amount of such funds may at any time
be withdrawn by the trustees for in
vestment in bonds or other securities OF
the United States, it being the intent OF
this act that the residue OF such funds.
amounting to Ar per centum thereof.
shall remain on deposit in the banks in
each state and territory willing to re-
ceive the same under the terms or TINS
act. and shall be working balance and
also fund which may he withdrawn for
investment in bonds or other securities
of the United States. but only nv direc-
ton of the President. and only when. in
his Judgment, the interests of the United
States so require .
Interest and profit accru1ng from the
deposits or investment OF postal savings
funds shall be applied to the payment or
interest due to postal savings depositors
as hereinbefore provided, and the eX-
cess thereof if any, shall oe covered INTO
the Treasury of the United states as d
part of the postal revenue.
provided. That postal savings funds IN
the treasury of said board shall be sub
iect to disposition as provided In this act.
and not otherwise. And provided FUR
there. That the board OF trustees may at
auv time dispose of bonds held as postal
savings investments and use the proceeds
to meet Withdrawals of deposits by de-
positorS
For the purposes of this act the word
territory as used herein, shall be held
to include the District of Columbia, the
district of Alaska and Porto Rico. ana
the word bank shall be held to include
savings banks and trust companies uolhs
a banking business.
There are other provisions. such as the
exchange of deposits for United states
bonds, in sums of S24, $4S, ST., 500 ana
$500. bearing interest at the rate OF ~
ner cent but the foregoing are the essen
tial features of the BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
AMES COURT-MARTIAL
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY
Brig. Gems. Pershing and Brush to
Head Court-Result OF
Suicide Inquiry.

MANILA, May 26.-The court martial
of Lieut.. Col. Robert F. Ames of the 18th
Infantry. T. S. A.. will begin Tuesday
next. and the proceedings will be behind
closed doors. AZ the head or the court
will be Brig Gen. John j. Pershing. COM
wander Of Fort William Mckinley, and
BRIG. Cen. Daniel H. Brush. commander
Of the Department Of the visayas.
Ames is charged with conduct unoe-
coming an officer and to the prejudice OF
military discipline. On the night OF March
- last he gave a dinner at his nome az
Fort William Mckinley. his guests incluo-
ing Lieut.. Clarence M. Janney and the
,.t..r,e u,fe During the evening the
Janneys quarreled and the Lieutenant shot lot
and killed himself. An inves e., cirn,, ny
an army board of inquiry OF the c1rcuH,
stannes leading up to the tragedy resulted
in the accusations against star Am eer tb,rtv-
=; .,eors He is a native of Rhode Is
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
w0ODMAN WILL SPARE TREE,
Plea to the Treasury Department
Will Be Successful,

tree planted i'll $40 on what is nov
the site Of the proposed new post office
at Richford, VT, is to be spared the
woodman's ak. This Mr.. EIiles, assistant
secretary OF the treasury, has consented
to following a plea from A. j.. Golf,
seventy-seven years Of age, Of Boulder,
Col. presented by Senator Page of Yer
mont. Seven generations OF the Golf
family. the head OF which was a revolu-
tionary soldier. It is said, have lived
under the tree. 1t was planted by Heze-
kiah Corliss, father Of a former member
Of Congress from Michigan.
The building to be RACED to make way
for the new post Office was constructed
in 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
No Agreement Reached.
To Encourage Saving.

The postal savings bank BILL which is
engaging the attention of the republicans
of the House in caucus at this time, is de-
signed to encourage people to save money
in small sums and, instead of boarding it,
investing in wildcat speculation or keep
ing it out of circulation, to deposit it in
the nearest post office, where the govern
ment of the United States is to take it.
guarantee it's safekeeping and prompt re-
turn on demand and to pay per cent
interest on it.
The faith of the United States is sci
EMMY pledged to the payment of the de-
posts made in postal savings depository
offices, with accrued interest thereon"
The first sections of the House bill pro-
vide a board of trustees Of government
officials to administer the plan and TO
designate the post offices that shall ac-
cept deposits. Accounts may be opened
and deposits made in any postal savings
depository by any person of the age of
ten years or over. in his or her own name,
and by a married woman in her own
name and free from any control or inter
ference by her husband; but no person
shall at the same time have more than
one postal savings account in his or her
own right.
The postmaster at a postal savings de-
pository Office shall, upon the making of
an application to open account and
the submission of an initial deposit of 81,
deliver to the depositor pass book free
Of cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
CHEROKEES WOULD NOT SHARE
Say $4,000 Have No Right to Di.
vide $5,OOO.OOO.

delegation of Cherokee Indians fro,
Moody. Okla arrived in this city today
~ present to President Taft and Secre.
tarv Ballinger certain objections which
they have raise to the makeup of tie
Fists OF names from which the govern
r:er. Is now paHing off 5000. 900 due tl.e
Cherokee tribe for lands
mere are upward of - 600 names on
the rolls prep. ed by Special Commits
sioner G. Miller The Cherokee delega.
tici contends that there are at leas.
$1,000 names on these lists which do not
belong there. They wish to have tho
be ir quired into. They also object to tho
commissioners fees as exorbitant
The delegation comprises John McIn-
to.h, James Hilderbrand, Thomas Tuckes
and Susan Sanders. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Ocean Steamship Movements.

SABLE ISLAND, May 26-Steamer La
Lorraine, Havre for New York, in COM
munication with the Marconi station here
when $40 miles east of Sandy Hook at
4:30 o'clock am. Dock about 1880 o'clock
am. Saturday.
Steamer Kroonland, Antwerp for New
York. reported $50 miles east of Sandy
Hook at ) o'clock am. Dock at 7:3O
o'clock a. m. Saturday.
SIASCONSET, Mass. May 26-Steamer
Madonna Naples for New York reported
by wireless telegraph when 313 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at o'clock am. Dock
about 7:3O am. Friday.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Arrived; Steam
ers Pannonia, Naples; Adriatic, South
ampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Try This For
Catarrh

Get a Hyomei pronounced High-o-me, outfit
today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle into the in
haler that comes with each outfit. and breathe it
In or times day.
Immediately you will know that Hyomei
soothes and heals the innamed and irrftated
membrane.
But Hyonei does more than soothe and heal.
1t kills the germs, those persevering pests, that
are at the root Of all catarrhal conditions.
Last year I suffered terribly with catarrh. l
used one bottle OF Hyome and my catarrh was
better."-Miss Helen McNair. LoyaIton, Cal -
complete Hyomei outfit, including bottle
Of Hyomei n hard rubber pocket inhaler and
simple directions for use. costs only $l.00. IL
you now own Hyomei inhaler. you can get an
extra bottle Of Hyomei for only 90 cents at
druggists' everywhere and at Henry Evans. 1908
r st. NV.
Guaranteed to cure catarfh. Group asthma
and sore throat. or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
POSTAL FUNDS VEX
Republicans Apart as to De-
post of Savings.
HOUSE CAUCUS ON SUBJECT
Western Members Want Money Kept
at Home-Prominent In
surgents Absent.

Three hours Of discussion in the caucus
OF the republicans of the House last
night served only to accentuate the fact
that the principal bone of contention in
the postal savings bank bill will be the
disposition of the funds accumulated.
Other features of the bill were discussed
at some length in the caucus, but ever
and always the talk drifted back to the
subject over which there is the shatpest
division Of opinion.
Radical western sentiment favors the
deposit Of a large proportion of the postal
funds in the banks of the section where
the deposits are accumulated. They de-
sire IL mandatory provision in the bill
requiring such retention.
Majority Favors Division.
But the majority sentiment, as indi-
Gated in the rather informal talk in the
caucus last night, is in favor of dividing
the accumulated funds. The men who
hold to this view favor investment in
government bonds of Az per cent Of the
funds, the deposit of like proportion in
the banks of the region where the funds
accumulate and the retention by the gov
eminent in the United States Treasury OF
per cent as reserve fund.
1t has been commended from the outset,
and is, indeed, practically admitted by
the best legal thought in the two houses,
that the insertion of provision for the
investment of some portion of the funds
in government bonds is necessary in order
to make the postal savings bank bill con-
stitutional. In addition to that argument
1t is further claimed that 1t will be in
the interest Of the business community to
follow such a course.
But there is almost general acquiescence
in the proposition that good proportion
of the funds should be deposited in the
banks in the vicinity where they are
raised SO that the money will go back
into the channels of trade.
No Agreement Reached.
The caucus, as was expected, failed to
reach an agreement last night, and after
three hours of rather general discussion
took an adjournment until tonight, when,
1t is thought, the several propositions will
be voted upon. There was a good at
tendance at the sessi III last night, al
though some membe- stayed away, be-
ieving that there VOID be no test vote
until another meeting.
Representative Dwight, the republican
whip of the House, counted Ill repub-
licans. The following insurgents were
absent: Cooper, Lenroot and Nelson OF
Wisconsin, Davis, Volstead and Lind
bergh of Minnesota. Hubbard and Woods
of Iowa, Norris and Hinshaw OF Ne
braska, Poindexter of Washington, Fow-
Ter of New Jersey and Gronna of North
Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
TN BEHALF OF CLERKS.
Railway Mail Employees Want Trav'
cling EXPENSES Allowed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May Distances A.
Garfield, president of the Railway Mail
Clerks Association of America, told OF
some of the improvements that should be
made in the post Office at today's session
of the annual convention Of the associa-
ton. He attacked some Of the railroad
companies. which. he said. furnished the
mail cars with dim and smoky lights.
A movement to allow the mail clerks
travelling expenses in addition to railroad
fare-which they are allowed now-was
the subject Of general discussions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Saving Small Sums.

In order that smaller amounts may be
accumulated for deposit any person may
purchase for 10 cents from any deposit
tory office postal savings card to which
may be attached specially prepared ad-
hesive stamps. to be known as postal
savings stamps, and when the stamps
so attached amount to 81, or a larger
sum in multiples thereof, including the
1O-cent postal savings card the same
may be presented as deposit for open
ing an account.
Interest at the rate of per centum
per annum shall be allowed and entered
10 the credit OF each depositor once in
each year. the same to be computed on
such basis and under such rules and
regulations as the board Of trustees may
prescribe; but interest shall not be COM
puted or allowed on fractions of dollar.
The balance to the credit of any one
person shall never be allowed to exceed
$50 exclusive of accumulated interest"
Having thus provided for the accumu-
ation OF deposits. the next thing Is 20
handle ard dispose of them, ana this is
the feature of the bill attracting most
attention and creating most discussion.
Provision is made in section O." and
hereafter much will be heard about sec
ton 81 This section, in full. is as fol-
lows:
Postal savings funds received under
the provisions of this act shall be de-
posted in solvent banks, whether or
gained under national or state laws,
being subject to national or state super
vision and examination. and the sums
deposited shall bear interest at the rate
of not less than pa per centum per an
mum, which rate shall be uniform
throughout the United States and terri
tories thereof; but 3 per centum of such
funds shall be withdrawn by the board
of trustees and kept with the treasurer
Of the United States. who shall be treas
urer Of the board of trustees, in lawful
money as q reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Security From Banks.

1.-The board of trustees shall take from
such banks such security In public bonds.
supported by the taxing power, as the
board may prescribe, approve and deem
sufficient and necessary to insure the
safety and prompt payment of such de-
posts on demand.
The funds received at the postal saw
jngs depository Offices in each city, town.
village and other locality shall be de-
posted in banks located therein Sub
stantially in proportion to the capftal
and surplus Of each such bank willing to
receive such deposits under the terms of
this act and the regulations made by au-
thority thereof, but the amount deposited
in any one bank shall at no time exceed
the amount of the paid-in capital and
one-half the surplus of such bank.
IF no such bank exist in any CITY.
town, village or locality. or II none where
such deposits are made will receive such
deposits on the terms prescribed. then
such funds shall be dep sited under the
terms of this act in the bank most con-
veiient to such locality.
IF no such bank in any state or ter
ritory is willing to receive such deposits
gu the terms prescribed, then the same
shall be deposited with the treasurer OF
the board CT trustees, and shall be count
ed in making UP the reserve of five per
centum.i Such funds may be withdrawn
from the treasurer of said board OF
trustees and all other postal savings
funds. or any part Of such funds, may be
at any time withdrawn from banks and
savings depository Offices for. the repay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
For States Attorney

To the Republican Voters of Rurleigh County:
am a candidate before the coming .pri-
maries for nomination on the republican ticket
for the office of States Attorney. To those
who have not had opportunity to learn
of my qualifications for the office, wish to
say that I held this position for six years
in Monona county Iowa Grom 1899 to
l9o5> and know something of the .respon::
sibilities of the place and also Of the kind Of
of this county in this office, office the
conduct of which concerns the general vel
fare to far greater extent than many real.
feel that I am entirely fair, both with you
and myself, when I ask for your support
June goth.
w, L, SMITH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

Is candidate to succeed himself for the
long term as United States senator from
North Dakota and solicits the vote, of re-
publicans at the June primaries.