davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09


Statement of +. b. Adair i'll regard
to 1909 tax with trcaSurcr's receipt OF
kiddcr county attached i'll which he
asks that said taxes be cancelled for the
reason that he was not a resident OF
l'nrlcigh county at time Of said assess
mrnt. and has paid said tax in kidder
County. y. ID. The petition was upon
molten. granted.
Peter t. Wilcox. as agent tor Alex
andcr Mckenzie, being first duly sworn,
says that the assessment of a part OF
sad tract under head of Webb Bros,
lh'x:Hh' feet, seems to have been made
upon the whole tract lNoN'W feet, III
stead uf 100 (M) xl23 feet. and the as
>e>snr1t as cq,alizcd by the state board
upon such figures placed at S!',43O. hat
all the other parts of the same tract
are separately assessed. So that not to
constitute a double assessment the as
>c>>mcnt of Webb Bros. tract should
be reduced to its proper dimensions and
its valuation accordingly. i. c., to five
,wrlitf> of $3.50. nr to $3.o3S. and the
taxes accordingly. or to $lH.:H. The
petition was. upon motion. granted.
+. f.: Funk. being first duly sworn,
says that during the year 1902 he was
Not the owner of any personal property
i'll Burlciph county. North Dakota. that
was subject to, taxation. and this att-
davit is made for the purpose Of asking
the county commissioners of Burlelgll
county. North Dakota, to abate the said
Tx upon the ground that the assess
,nrnt upon which the same was based
is illegal and IN uSt The petition was.
Nnnn motion. granted.
The application for abatement Of
taxes ON lot (. block a. y p. first adj
di,ion. Bismarck. Geo \. Wclch appll-
the reason that said assessment was an
error. as said lot has no improvements
thereon
The petition OF Walter Sc,ott and
others. asking that members of COM
missioners of Burlei gh county be in
creased from three to five. was. upon
notion referred to the states attorney
for opinion.
The opinion of the states attorney 5
office in regard to above petition was
received and stated. in part. as follows
THAT the board of county commits
sioners is. and of necessity must be. the
sole Judge and arbiter of the legal suf-
fciency of said petition"
Upon motion. Mrs. Laura Christian
sen was allowed SIS per month, begin
ming with October until further orders.
The board. upon motion, adjourned
to meet on Wednesday. October ). 1910.
Minutes of October 5. 1910.
The board met pursuant to adj ourn-
mem. with Commissioners Webb and
Ecklund present. Commissioner Webb
acting chairman.
The clerk of district court having
made application for 20 names of per
sons qualified for jury services, in or
der to fill the jury box as required by
law the following apportionment was
mon motion. made:
City of Bismarck ................. IL
First commissioner district ........
Second commissioner district ......
Third commissioner district ....... II
Hazelgrove township ..............
Grass Lake township ..............
Esterville township ................
Wing township ...................
Ghv1in township NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ecklund township .................
Painted Woods township ..........
Glenview township ................
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09
Where They Belong.

"Have you any men serving SEN
fences for bigamy?" asked the prison
visitor.
Lots Of them" replied the keeper.
''but we confine them all in the in
sane ward."-Philadelphia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09

Publication Office:
800 FOURTH STREET, COR. BROADWAY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09

r..,,,;sh.a Daily, ISL Oldcs, in State
1e'ao''sneo [ Weekly. i>'"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09
Subscription Rates:

observation-disclosures Office, 50; Edltoria! S9a
Local, IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09
~ m. n. JEWELL.

Every Morning, except Monday. and Weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09

On motion. i, was resolved that for
the purpose Of the general election to
We held on Tuesday. the 9Th day of
November. 1910 the following pre-
cncts were established according to
law. and the following inspectors ap-
pointed:
Precinct No. ! wild Rose). town.
ships Il and -. etc.
The board. upon motion. adjourned.
I. w. HEALY.
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09

No attention paid ~ anonymous contrlou-
t,ons Writer'S name must be known to the
editor, but no, necessarily for publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09

Sub,tI .ption Rates:
Daily by Garner .........'o ceits nonsn
Daily BY Hall ...............:: - pe' ~.
Weekly by mar, .............. sl.1o per year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-09

Correspondents wanted III every city, town
and precinct IN the western part OF the s'a'e'
All papers are continued until an exphcit
order to discontinue is received, and until all
srrearagrs paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
ROOSEVELT HUNoRED


EnthnsiasticaIly Received mt oxford,
Where Tx,er He Gets , Honorary Degree:
osfopa Ems June oxfoTa to-
welt the honorary degree OF doctor of
civil law. Tho ceremony took place in
the Sheldonia.n Theatre, where for
tho custom to hold the encaenial exer-
cises, the annual oommemoratlon OF
the founders and other official assem-
hlies. But Mr.. Roosevelt's reception
within the memory Of the Oldest OK
oman.
His Romanese lecture dealt with
biological analogies In history. To-
Mr.. Rooseselt's voice failed. and he was
Obliged to leave undelivered portion
of his prepared lecture.
The former President won the great
and forceful gestures, being cheered
a, yarioay stages OF rn is
robed dons were carried away. ana
stood up and joined In the loud
lunged hurrahs OF the younger ele-
ment.
Lord Curzon, of Keddleston, chance1-
lor OF oxford University. in introduce
peared for The first time in the red
robes of the doctorate, spoke of Mr..
Roosevelt as "a ruler OF men, the most
conspicuous figure in America since
Abraham Lincoln"
After touching on the former Presi-
dents many achievements. the chan
cellor said: although he is now talk
ing q holiday. It is understandable thas
such a man will long remain out of
public life"
Following the lecture, Mr.. Roosevelt
and $50 Americans. including all the
Rhodes scholars, lunched together G
p. Gritfiths presided, and introduced the
cx President, who expressed the ap-
preciation of all the Americans for the
great gift OF Cecil Rhodes, ana the hos
pitality OF Oxonians to scholars. This
evening Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt dined
with the vice chancellor OF the untver-
sity, and remained at his residence for
the night
Nine cabins have been engaged for
the Roosevelt party on the steamer
Kaiserin Augustea Victoria, which Will
sail from Southampton June 10 for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Zone n Vast one.

Rome June 7.-Great apprehension
has been caused again by seismic dis
turbances. the official reports showing
that the zone affected by the earth
quake shocks to-day is a. vast one, enl-
bracing practically the whole of South
ern Italy. as we'll as portion of Tus-
cany and Venetia. to the north. But
the district where serious damage oc-f
cured only extends about fifty miles
around Mount yulture, which is an
extinct volcano near the towno Carti.
in tho province of Avellino, This reg
ion has suffered much in the past from
earthquakes. and in 1851. 500 persons
were killed. The number of casualties
resulting from the earthquakes. to-day
has not yet been definitely ascertalned.
some of the reports estimating the
dead at fifty. and the injured at sew
eral hundred, Its feared that there
are many buried in the ruins OF the
houses which were thrown down in
Calitri, while great damage was done
at other places, with doubtless con-
siderable loss of life.
N The government has taken hold of
the situation with promptitude, and al
though the earthquake occurred during
1.-THE night, 1t was not long heforc the
lmilitary and civil authorities were hard
at work. rendering aid To the injured,
preparing places of shelter for the
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
PROPOSAL FOR PEACE
General Astradn Appeals to CartaEo
Court of Justice.

B!uehelds. Nicaragua, June Cen
eral Estrada. the Nicaraguan insurgept
chief, has appealed to the Cartago
Court of Justice, asking It's infiuenca
to obtain from President Madriz a re-
ply to his offer OF March Ia last. pro-
posing that the United States mediate
between the two. and that an election
be held for President. at which neither
Estrada nor Madriz should be candi-
dates.
Following is the text of the letter
sent by Estrada TO the president OF the
court, through the United States con-
sulate at Bluefelds:
Now that we have totally de-
stroyed the armies of Generals Lara,
Godoy and Chayarria. which were ar
rayed against Bluefields and Rama.
with the loss of all their essentials
Of war and hundreds of lives, the
provisional government believes 1t to
be its duty. animated. as always. By
upon the negotiations pending with
| DR.. Madriz. who has not as yet re-
piled TO our message, dated March Ii
| last.
ITO accomplish this end. which will
terminate the misfortunes which af-
feet the nation, permit appeal TO your
| honorable tribunal, which has nobly
expressed itself as interested in the
peace and tranquility OF this poor
country, that 1t may interpose Its val
! ued influence with Dr.. Madriz to the
end that he accept our proposals
which consist principally in the friend
ment, and other bases already brought
to the knowledge of your high tri-
| bunaL
| (Sfgned) JUAN ESTRADA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
DEFlEs UNITED STATES
General Rivns Makes Threat to Conn
tnnnder OF Gunbont.

Genernl Rivas Malken Threat to Conn
,nnnder of Gunbont.
BlneflcIds, NicnrnEun, June 7.-At
the first shot fired against the Amer
icnn flag or mn American vessel, 4 will
level the Bluff"
This is the reply made to-day by
mandnnt OF the American gunbont
Dubuque, to n thrent mnde by General
Hivns, of the NIndrlz forces, holding
Bluefeids Bluff, to stop by force nny
vessels OF whatever nationality enter
Ing the hnrhor.
General Rivns has practically dened
the United states, declaring TINT he
will disregard the proclamation issued
frDm Washington on Mny 81, to the
effect TINT the United states sovern-
mept will deny the right If either
fnction 10 seize American owned ves-
sells, or property, without consent of
and recompense to the owners.
He has warned Commander Hines
that he Will prevent by force, regard
less of fnE, any further vessels from
entering the harbor. In response to
this, the American com mander fmn,c-
diately sent to him the above ntes-
sage, which would mean the annihiln-
tion of the handful of Madrlz troops
now remaining in this neighborhood.
A critical situation has thus nrisen,
which may involve the United States,
but the American officers here arc of
the opinion thnt General Rivas will not
attempt to make good his threat, In
nm effort to collect customs dues.
There are constant runors Of threats
against the life of Thomas r. Moffatt,
the American consul here, and the
whole situation ut Bluefelds instead of
auietins Inns assumed more serious
aspect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
RESULT is UNKNOWN
Close Rnce In Iown Primaries For Cow
ernOr nnd congressman.

cTnOr uuu SOnRHcbbHcns
Des Moines Iowa, June 7.---Up to a
late hour tonight results OF to-day's
State primaries were unknown. as to
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion and congressional nomination ir.
the closely contested First, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth Congressional Dis
tricts.
Fair weather kept many voters at
work on their farms. and the vote as q
whole was lighter than expected.
Earliest reports showed Governor y. +.
Carroll. Republican, leading for Cover
nor against Warren G. Garst. Progress
sive.
Following unopposed Congressman
were nominated by Progressives. All
standpatters had contestauts
Second District, Charles Grilk, Of
Davenport.
Third. Charles e. Pickett, of Water
loo.
Fourth, G. ~ Haugen. of Northwood.
Rapids; S. C. Huber, OF Tama, Demo-
crat.
Sixth District, n. e. Kendall, of Al
bia; Daniel w. Hamilton, of Sigourney.
Democrat.
bard of Sioux City.
or the foregoing all the Republicans
are incumbents. except Grilk.
The polls closed at o'clock in the
cities, and Q o'clock in the rural dis
tricts. This made returns late. and
especially In close districts.
There were Republican contests in
the First District. where S. W. Brook
hart entered the lists against Congress-
man Kennedy. a standpatter: in the
Seventh. where Judge Prouty for the
fourth time sought TO vanquish Con-
gressman j. A. T. Hull; in the Eighth.
the old Hepburn district. where the
Progressives and Stalwarts are fight
ing against each other in the respec-
tive persons of ohm II. Darrah and
Judge n NJ Towne. and in the Ninth
where Attorney-General FL. w. Byers
ran against Congressman Walter 1.
Smith.
FRS. returns from fourteen precincts
out of forty eight in Des Moines. give
Prouty 1856 against Hull's 1918; B. r.
Carroll. for Governor. had l.l5e az
compared with 1887 for Warren &
Garst, Progressive. Governor Carroll
made his campaign on his State record
ignoring national topics. but his sup
port came largely from the Iowa Taft
Club. which is organized in every pre-
cinct. to obtain the Endorsement OF the
| Taft administration at the State Con-
vention next August. Garst was sup
ported by Senator's Cummlns and Dol
| liver on a Progressive platform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
GOODWIN SMITH DEAD
One of Most Distinguished Educators
and Writers of Present Day.

One of Most Distinguished Educators
and Writers Of Present Day.
Toronto Ontario, June T.--Professor
GoldMin Smith, one of the most distln.
guished educators and Gs writer's or
modern times, died at The Grange,
his home here. to-day. DR.. Smith was
unconscious practically all OF to-day
following a serious turn in his con
dition last night Early in February,
DIR. Smith slipped on the polished
floor in the hall of his home, and fell,
fracturing his thigh bone. Al times
he suffered intense pain from the
hroken bone, which did not knit.
Goldwin Smith was born August Il,
1929. He was the eldest son of the
late Richard Smith NJ D.. of Read
ing. England. Educated at Eton and and
University College. Oxford. he was
elected a Fellow of oxford when TWEEN
ty-four years of age. lie was ad-
mitted to the bar at Lincolns Inn, but
never engaged in the practice OF law.
He was a tutor of King Edward, when
the latter was Prince of Wales In
1853 he was appointed reSlus profes-
| sor OF modern history at Oxford re-
4 tanning hat chair until 1866,
X DR. Smith first sis sited d,.stH'sriSa dss-
Ting the Civil War and Was given an
/ enthusiastic reception as a champion
] or the cause of the North. In 1856
! he again came to the United States
| and became professor of English and
I ed EDUCATIONAL history at Cornell univer-
sity. That position he exchanged In
! 1871, for nonresident professorshtp
and removed TO Toronto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
STRIKE DECLARED OFF
Miners Accept Advice of Italian Consul
and Return to Work.


Miners Accept Advice of Italian Consul
and Return to Work.
Scranton, Pa, June 1.-THE strike OF
the 10000 miners employed in the coll
lieries of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany between Dunmorc and Wilkes
barre. was brought TO an end TO-DAY.
when the nonunion miners took the
advice of Chevlar Fortunate Tiscar.
the Italian consul in this part of the
State, to accept the offer of arbitra-
tion made by the company. Consul
Tisear addressed four mass-meetings
in Pittston, and at all the meetings the
men voted to return to work to-mor-
row morning. When the news of the
result Of the Pittston meetings reach
cd Old Forge and Dunmore. the min
ers In these towns voted in favor of
the resumption of work Consul TIscar
stepped into the situation for the first
time yesterday. He secured a written
promise from the officials of tho Penn
sylvanla Company that they would inn
mediately arbttrate the grievances.
The union officials have several times
ordered the striking miners to return
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
BROWN AT LAST IN COURT
Indicted on Charges Of bribery in Con-
nection With Lorim Case.

nection With Lorimer Case.
Chicago June lice O'Neill Brown.
Democratic minority leader in the IL
linois Legislature, indicted on charges
of bribery in connection with the cleo
tion of William Lorimer, as United
States Senator. was finally brought to
trial before Judge McSurley, in the
Criminal Court to-day, after the de-
tense had exhausted every means to
delay the case. When court adjourned
till tomorrow the State had rendered
four prospective Jurors to the de-
Despite technical fight BY his at
torneys. Brown was brought into
Judge McSurley's court at noon on a
forthwith capfas.
The busy day opened when Judge
kickham denied the application of the
defense for a writ of habeas cor
pus.
Before the examination of the ve-
niremen was started w. S. Forrest,
L for the defense. made a formal motion
that Brown be discharged from GUS
ltody Judge McSurley Immediately de-
MED the motion. A motion to nuash
the capias was also denied The de-
Ifense then asked for delay until
|June 20. but that was denied.
When the ventremen We're eXamin-
ed. new bond for $4,000 was signed
| for Brown.
The examination of the veniremer
| created little interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
Monument for Soldiers hurled on John
SONS lSlaMd to be Unveiled To-day.


sons Island to be Unveiled To-day.
Sandusky, o., June IA monument
to the Confederate dead who are
buried or. Johnsons Island, the war
time prison in sandusky Bay, will be
dedicated tomorrow. Hundreds Of
Southerners men and women, repre-
senting nearly ever every state Of 1,,.;n the e
Tonight to take part in the dedica-
tion ceremonies. The monument has
been erected by Robert Patton Chap
ter. of Cincinnati. of the United Daush-
ters OF the confederacy, and it will be
unveiled by Mrs Mary Patty Hudson.
OF that city, daughter of Robert Pat
ton. a noted West Virginia ranger
General George w. Gordon. last
err army will deliver the dedicatory
address. Sir Moses Ezekiel. the sculptor
who designed the monument and pre-
sorted it to the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. was n soldier under General
Robert f. Lee and will deliver the ad-
dress in memory Of the dead in the lit
tie cemetery The men who are buried
on Iohnson's Island We're officers of
the southern army for the most part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
GOVERNMENT MAKES MONEY
Saves Ris sum by Building Cement
Mill for Irrigation Job.

Nill for Irrigation JOb.
Washington, D. c., June THE gov
ernment swung little business pro-
ject on its own account in connection
with the building OF the great Roose-
Welt dam on the Salt River irrigation
project, and all that remains for that
particular part of the job Is to close
it out at a profit. Secretary Ballinger
took the first steps to that end to-day.
1t required nearly 100000 barrels
iect, and the best bid the recla nation
service could get from outsiders was
s4S9 barrel. SO the engineers ses
up a mill, and turned out all the ce-
ment the job required, and the cost.
figuring the mill and all, was only
s2.90 a barrel.
Now Secretary Ballinger has ordered
the mill sold al public sale. Not only
did the government save money for
itself, for the settlers, who Will
have to pay back the reclamation
charges. The governments saving In
the manufacture Of cement alone was
S675,00o. The proceeds from the sales
of the mill will add to them still more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
INJURED ON TROLLEY CAR
Controller Blows Up and Report Cause
Panic Among Passengers.

New Haven, Conn.,. June 7.--Six per-
jured and a number of others hurt
when the controller of an open troll
ley car running through Grand Ave-
nue. late to-day blew. up with a loud
report and a sheet.of flame enveloo
the side Of the car. Among the twen-
" passengers on the car We're a num-
Der OF women. and several of those
In their panic either jumped or fell
from the moving car, receiving more
or less serious Injuries, The most se-
yerely injured, Mrs, q. F. Aver, of
North Guilford, was. taken to hos
pital suffering from conclusion of the
brain. The others were taken to their
homes in ambulances -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
ARRAN GED FOR ALL0PATHs
Charge. OF DISCRIMINATION In Govern
uert medical Examinations.


Washington, D. c., June 7.-John j..
Sheridan. OF Chicago, counsel for the
Illinois Voters and Taxpayers Asso-
citation, testifying in opposition to the
ploposed Department of Health, told
the House Committee on Interstate
Commerce to-day that the. medical off,
GERS of the army, navy and marine hos
4pital service so arranged the entrance
examinations into those branches of
the government as to exclude all bur
allopaths.
lie contended that the present sys-
TEN Disseminated viciously against the
homeopaths and practitioners of other
schools of medicine. He also opposed
the proposed department. on the ground
OF enormous expense, interference with
stated rights and too great centraliza-
tlon of Federal power
TRAFFIC Manager +. 4, Sphinx. Of the
Chicago Great Western Railroad.
speaking for the League of Medical
Freedom opposed the creation Of tho
department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
inquest Postponed,

Louisville, Ky, dune .7.-Coroner
Duncan to-day postponed The sinauesIt
20 morrow The coroner, In making a
further search of Ianitor Wendltng's
room to-day, found q letter IN closer.
The letter. addressed TO Edward Wend-
written in French, II has not yet been
translated. RI l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
FEW DOLLARS REMAIN
Legal Expcnses Gonsume Nearly All
- Assets Gf nnnkrWpt Firm.

Boston, Mass, June AFTER wait
ing more than a year, the 500 creditors
stock brokers Of this city we're in
formed to-day that only q few dol
lars remained to meet the claims,
amounting to over $60o,ooo. q special
was held to-day at the office Of Ref
cree M Henfy d. Warmer, and while each
|'credltor was told that he would be
notified later OF the amount available
on his claim. 1T was stated that legal
eSpenses had consumed nearly all 81
1.-The $4,000 Of assets. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
POSTMASTER AT AUGUSTA

Thomas Murphy, Ne"sl'nper Man nnd
Friend OF Taft, Is Named.
washington. June 7.-Thomas D..
Murphy was to-day nominated to be
postmaster at Augusta, Ga,
Mr., Murphy is newspaper man,
having been connected with the A,l-
gusta Chronicle for number OF years
He is a personal friend of President
raft, ana accompanied him to PANAMA
lust tbofore the inauguration last Year.
MI, Murphy and Captain Archie Butt,
the Presidents military aide, who also
halls. from Augusta, have neen lnu.
<has o high standing in his community,
but is Well known throughout the