davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
BOY BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY.
Cecil Hollyer's Father Thinks BOY Is
Of Unsound Mind.

Cecil Hollyer. the boy burglar,
pleaded guilty TO two burglary charges
when arraigned before Justice stein
Tuesday noon and Harry Monroe,
whom the police suspect Of being i'm
plicated in the burglaries. pleaded
guilty 20 a charge OF receiving stolen
property The pleas were taken rs
waivers TO the recorders court, and
he boys will be tried there.
Hollyer frankly admitted that he hal
broken into the residence OF Christian
lessen and stolen $50 worth OF jew.
elry. and that he had stolen S206 worth
of jewelry from the residence OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Niles.
Monroe pleaded guilty TO the charge
OF receiving the Niles Jewelry
Hollyers father told the police Tues
day that he does not believe his son Is
o. sound mind Some OF the detectives
agree with the father.
job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., s John R.-st. Call Main
14oS. or city 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
BIG AUTO CONCERN COMING.
Lozier Motor Co. Will Erect Sl.oco,ooo
plant IN Detroit.

Al the additional capital stock hav-
inc been subscribed by Detroit capl.
talists. arrangements are now being
perfected for the erection ot a s. 900
600 automobile plant in this city by
the l.ozier Motor Co which mas out
grown its plant IN Plattsburg, y. \.
The subscribers include number OF
The citys leading capitalists. Options
have been secured on several desir
able sites and lt is expected thai the
erection OF the buildings Will begin
about March Machinery and stock
have ALREADY been ordered. The com
panv manufactures a high-grade car
in the same class with the Packard
and other cars selling from $4,000 up
The New York plant. which has been
running 20 its fullest capacity fol two
years past. will not be discontinued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
New Directors Added.

Paul H. neming and n d. Sheldon
have been added 10 the directorate OF
the Diamond Manufacturing Co The
other members are L. II. Jones. Rich
ard T. JOY. w T. Montgomery G. b.
Davis and ID. h Lee Officers will be
elected in meeting to be neld later
In the week There are no changes
in sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

Hay-Detroit dealers are gsyins ses
following prices for oaled hay In ca
s1ssiosis. 30 ps'r r@o.6y o n!isSSSS'is
t15O9s. wheat aud cat straw. ~ SOV
1So ton. Loose hay , from fG 1snsns
from si4 TO SIS. as TO quality.
HIdes-No. cured. II ne: No.
cured, lohc; No. l grsen: she; No;
No =. l0fsc. green. No J., lie: No. ,,
sisc:. calf green, No, 4, lee No 2. itse.
cured. 30. !, ltc. No =, lSns hSise-
6 hide: No 10 t. ; Ias 60 Co. @, $50 sheep
IiOnry-Fancv white. l4m l1c' amber
lOqIIe: extracted. s9lOe 10.
LsmsssTS "a g ns1 n gaSS 00N
MuAhrooms-5oe per Id.
Nuts---M alnuts. ibQ Ice, almUnds. IL
Qi5c: oceans. i20 $50: filberts. II Ollie;
Hs "'A0' "
Bermudas. S2.l5 per bu.
OTuuEcS-t 'uliturnla uaNels, N2.ta a. ;
Floridas $3.50 box. tangerines. s2U2.25
box
:S selects sos 81 sal, s ssSnd9 sss. ~, 10
! ','s. small. 5sc' r. rae. $50 can.
Observation-Disclosures N.,Jg2 per
doz. IS $3.50 per crate.
poprorn-Etrs TW3Hc H.
POtntoes-Car lots. bulk, S5Q3sc;
bags. SSV+Oo bu: new bermhdas. $3.50
POul'ry-sprlns, ltGlSc; fowls Wis.
keys i70iye. Dressed hens. itXiSe
springers. l5Ql6c, ducks lI9lSe;
geese. I6GIse; turkeys, 2o0a1e 10
Rabbits-Sl.2 q $50 doG
Sweet PoiHIOe.--JerssS kiln dried
THIlo~-NO. j. SAc No. !. bAO ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
OLD OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Annual Meeting Of Parke. Davis & Co.
Held tuesday.

All the old officers were reelected
at the annual meeting of Parke. DAVIS
& Co. Tuesday morning The annual
balance sheet submitted as OF Jan. !
shows total assets OF $9,49S,I OO.7o-
The officers are President, Frank
G. RYAN: first president. David G..
Whitney: second president, Henry
NJ. Campbell: secretary and general
manager, Ernest G Swift; treasurer
George Hargreaves. These. WIZ
Charles Stinchfleld and Wills +.
Bull. constitute the directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
CnICAGO PRODUCE.

CIIrAGU Jan 2a.-Hutter-trcatn
cty, extras 3Uc. hrsts. 81 q see dairy,
,Ntras. Bic. Arsts. 2Sc. Eggs-Prime
aTsts sc. hrsts Bic. Cheese--Twlns
l6@, i1e. daisies 11NI5i4c, youns
Americas 1917 al6a4c, market very
Hrw Ii,c poultry l,c,
fowls. l2c. spring chickens lS4l4r;
Aunks lAll 81. Gecse. lOc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
nEspoNDENT KILLS SELF

EATON RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 25.--
(SpeciaD Edward stone. aged %.
committed suicide with shotgun last
night. the charge entering below the
heart. Dependency over iu.health IS
the supposed cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
JOnHINL s-.tICEs.

COnec--Iackage co5Se. l00-loA case.
fl425Ml7 delivered.
Canned GOOds--Apples. gals. S2.75:
baked beans. Lib. 500 COO. Lima beans
tlU 80. Corn-Fancy Maine. l.l0;
standard. S5c Table beets, 20 q LAO.
peas--Eancy early Jun, June 'L2s , stand-
sockeye. tall 81 65 fat. 3IS5. Alaska
reds. $l5U. Alaska piuSs. 81. roma-
toes. 751 S5c. succotash. SlUl.to do1.
Fced-}rsn. t36, hne middllngS. $50;
coarse middIings. SO cracked corn, S2S;
coarse corn meal t2S. corn ana oats
chop S26 ton.
FlOHE-Michigan patents in WOOD.
best. sS35 ordinary patents. via:
ons-Raw linseed. use; boiled llnseed
80. Diamond headlight Kerosene, ga I,
Perfection. lOv. EOceEe, lie; crown
gasoline. l3c gal. turpentine In oarrei
ProvisiOas-AIess pork. S:45o; family
pork. {2A.fJ u 20. medium clear. tGoV
IS: smoked hams. l5Ci drV Salted briS-
kets. l4c. shoulders l&Nsc; picnic hams.
l2Rc, bacon, lSQl61ac. lard In tierSes.
~ % Is lec. kettle rendered. ~ &c 10
Sugar. uotatlons corrected daily by
w. IL. Edgar a. Co. Crystal dominoes
t5.s5. Eagle tablets, $500 elt loar
s5SJ. standard, powdered, $40, gran
ulsted. extra coarse. $3.50, granulated.
fine. In bulk. S5.4U, granulated. Ia 20-lo
cotton bags. S5.45. Michigan Sranuiat-
ed. SJ,2O. diamond A, S6.5O, CONNECTION
ers a. $3.50. No. /. $50. No. :. ~ 40 :
no no & $50 go. :. ssiiSS go so. s. s. s5iSS:
No y s. % no 10. 50. No. H. 1As5;
No r. $3.50. No. &c, SAs5; NO. H.
SAS5. No. -. $3.50 per loo pounoA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
PRODUCE.

Commiss Jon men had nothing new in
the NaN OF prices 90 report tlis morn
Ing Tfr butter trade has not Yet
fully adjusted itself 10 the radically
lower level - prices, and while tine
demand Is expected 10 increase ln time,
stocks Tor tN- present are Still ace
ClWulatug The 'gg market is Stll
strong but the season foT incree s-d
production Is approaching and dealers
are not loading 4p very helXllN Poul-
try receipts were better thi suiornlug
bat tie market ruled steady and frm.
Calves hogs and potatoes ~eic ur-
changed. and the general market was
normally active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Ruttcr - Creameries, extras, soc;
arsts sc. dairy batter @5c, packing
stock Csc per 10.
EEEs-.'f,Su current receipts. cases
Included sc Receipts on Tuesday,
800 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
EAsT uIIFFAIO-CIOse.

EAST BTTEALO. = =. Jan. -
c,ttle- ReceI1ts $50. dun, prime
81 s5sr5s6: butchets, s3d6 veGis
s,rripts 100 soc lower. common To
Ncire S-UtGsa Shcep and Lambs
f.rcelpte 4.Cg1 slow and lower, lambs.
s, SOm so. Canada. s. Va %; ycarlinEs.
5 a1.Cu steep. s3W6.&". hoEsI re
eeiuts g.40O. slow. lve lower, yorkers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
n n 9. Wins Damage Suit.

4 verdict OF no cause Tor action
was returned by jury in Judge Man
deus court in the case OF George
Reimold. the Clinton-st. grocer, against
tho d. u. II. Reimold claimed 10 have
been permanently injured when
sherman car struck the delivery
wagon I'm which he was driving.
Job Printing done right T.nSs
Printing Co, 10 John R.-st. can MSih
1898. or city $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
FInnan naddIe-lOQllc per 10.

Frezh NeaetHble---Cucufn hot
house. Sl.6a doZ: lettuce. hot house,
Sftlgc lb. h1a / lettuce. 50 20 per ham
per. rodisheS. 2jlc3Oc per doZ. wax
beans. 36.26 hamper; parsley 2Oc doz.
green beans So US hamper. green
peppers co basket RUN hagcs c05hi0c
bu. TTubbRrd squash. 2 u n &C ID. Flor
ida tomatoes. $500 2.75 6-bask. sra te.
water Cress. 2OU 3Jc doz; turrips, soc
bu, beets G0c bus carrots soc bu.
Grnpes-Naiagas $4,000 bbl
Grape IruIt--S2 so a SIS doz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
LIVE STOCK
East MISUNDERSTANDING;

EIFETAIb. Jan. 2G.--tS Special. -, at
tt,,, nat.ftIta So cars lower heavy.
&. toTN.sD. workers. $500 q 40, pigs
sf-uSg5 Sheep and LAM e.. ~
,.i,,fs 10 cars. SLOW. best lambs. se.lo
=, ta-. yearItn4s $3.50 so, wethers,
SGa6.s5. ewes. S. 50N5.si. CalVes-sS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
U. S. cow BUNDs.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone 4 co, ilG-llS Griswold 81:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
SATURDAYS N Y. STOCKS

Reported tor the Times ~ Hayden
Stone a. Go. HIGHS GslsWold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Apple-Fancy ,aa275: common

AppIes-Farcy S3a315: common.
81 sou 80 per hbl. western box apples
$50 q " per box.
HanRnnS--tiood shipping stock 49,
q so. according to quality.
p~anS-pricd Lima : ~ m
GeIerv-Home gown 30QHSr loz
CnuIihower - California, t25j per
hamper
CS"bR<e--S2 a. 2.25 nor Dbl
Cherze-MichiGan fun cream. i6t &c:
YORK State. lsC. liWBut ger. TIC, oIIch
cream tNr. sch svcifHer 21c M
CranFcrries-S2 n 2.25 bu $3.50 n 6. 50
bbl
Dates-Perslan. sac. Fards. 9W9l2c
10
Dressed CaIyesaFancy. ll012c. com {.
mon. % i0c 10.
UT,Ased HoEs--Liynt. 10 lie heavy,
= $50 pCl ID.
FiRs-Tnported. new. Il0I4 10; CAL
Ifnrtln &c box.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
GEM

The seating capacity at the Gem
theatre was exhausted completely last
night by amusement seekers VINO
were anxious to take advantage or
the extraordinary list of entertain
ment that was presented at that pop
ular play house.
The amateur feature directed by
Mrs. Wells, was presented again, and
this spectacular production by the
little folks was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the large audience. Little
Miss Ethel Bolton and her chorus OF
little fairies, have every reason to
feel proud of the successful manner
in which they carried out their parts,
and so have the clowns and hobgob'
Inns who added greatly to the cast.
Those who saw the production at
last nights show pronounce it as the
best local talent event ever seen here
for some time.
This afternoon at the matinee which
occurs at $3.50, the regular bill will
be presented, which includes three
vaudeville acts and three intensely
interesting picture scenes.
The vaudeville artists on the bill
are all clever entertainers and were
applauded to repeated encores last
night.
The present bill closes tonight, and
is one that will completely satisfy the
most particular play house patron.
First show at 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Woodcarvers Of Burma.

The woodcarvers Of Burma are the
most skilled in the world. They Sc
lect and cut the best logs along the
Irawaddy river in the dry season. and
these are thrown into the shrunken
stream. There they lie until the fresh
cts Of the rainy season lift them and
bear them down to the populous cities
below
Then huge elephants IRE employed
to drag the heavy logs from the
stream and take them to the saw
mills. They are then worked up into
timbcrs suitable for the woodcarvers.
The carverS use the figure Of Buddha
or some other emblem concerning the
BuddhiStic Worship in the greater
part. The details are worked out in a
careful way.
Sterns Of boats are carved IN an
elaborate manner. aud some of them
would be worth a fortune in this coun-
try. The Prov Of the boat is usually
ornamented with tigurehead of very
elaborate carving. The art Of wood
carving is handed down in the fami-
lies in Burma. the children being
taught by their fathers. - Wichita
Eagle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
NO stomach MISERY
OR INDIGESTION

There would not be a case of in
digestion here if readers who are
subject to stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anti-ferment and diges
tive virtue contained in Diapepsin
This harmless preparation will d.
gest a heavy meal without the slight
est fuss or discomfort, and relieve the
sourest, acid stomach in five minu'
ties, besides overcoming all foul,
nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
so cent case of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readily understand
why this promptly cures indigestion
and removes such symptoms as heart
burn, feeling like lump Of lead in
the stomach, belching of gas and
quotations of undigested food, water
brash, nausea, headache, biliousness
and many other symptoms; and be-
sides you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
If your stomach Is sour and full OF
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a so cent case from your durg-
gist and make life worth living? Alb.
solute relief from stomach misery and
perfect digestion of anything yout eat
is sure to follow five minutes after,
and, besides, one case is sufficient to
cure a whole family of such trou.
Bile.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which
will always, either at day time or
during the night, relieve your stom-
ach misery and digest your meals, is
about as handy and valuable thing
as you could have in the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

Pacific or Great Northern and the
addition of 12h per cent would not
place them on an equality with the
main lines of the last named rail.
roads.
The discrimination in favor of the
main line of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& Puget Sound, which is part of the
great transcontinental system of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road. is apparent and Mr.. Gilbreath
voted and contended for just. fair
and equitable assessment and equali
cation between all the railroads.
Mr.. Gilbreaths motion for the ad.
ditional raise Of l212 per cent in.
creased the railroad assessment for
1909 something over four million dol.
lars
Its all moonshine to assert thai
either the Northern Pacific or the
Great Northern would have instituted
suit against tlit STATE III tNti! main
lines had been Increased $50 per
mile if other property had been in.
creased in the same proportion
Mr.. Gilbreaths reason for increas.
ing railroad assessment was due to
the fact that the state actually needed
the revenue to meet expenditures and
it was absolutely necessary to raise
railroad and other property in order
to meet this demand and condition of
finances.
AS to the last sentence of the News
article. When Mr. Gilbreath took
charge of the immigration depart
ment the population of North Da-
kota was $4,000. today it is easily
100000 or an increase of 10000 His
report to the legislature will show
where the money went and what has
been accomplished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Mrs. GrundY.,

The first mention Of Mrs Grundy Is
found in Morton's clever comedy
Speed the Plow." Farmer Ash6eld.
at table with his jug and pipe. is talk
ing to his wife on her return from mar
ket
well, dame. welcome whoam. What
news does thee bring vrom market:'
what news. husband? What I al
ways told you-that Farmer Grundy's
wheat brought 5 shillings a quarter
more than ours did
"AN the better foor he"'
"Ah, the sun seems to shine on pur-
pose for him."
Come, come. missus, as thee has not
the grace to thank God for prosperous
times, dan't three grumble when they
be unkindly bit"
And l assure you Dame Grundy's
butter was quite the crack Of the mar
ket."
BE quiet. wool We? Always ding
dinying Dame Grundy into my ears;
What will Mrs. Grundy sayT What
will Mrs. Grundy Think Canst thee
be quiet: Let ur alone aud behave
myself prattyr'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Tho Tale Of a Key.

There is roll top desk in an Office
near Wall street which can be bought
cheap. The owner is commuter and
has desk room in a large office. He
came late the other day and discover
ed that he had forgotten his keys.
No key at hand would unlock the
desk. The maker could not give aid
for an hour or more. and some papers
had to be reached before noon. The
desk was forcibly opened. and two
inner compartments were smashed.
Warm and tired from the exertion of
wrecking his property. the man took
off his coat and slipped into an office
coat. in the pocket of which his keys
jingled Tableau: Before going home
he contided to the office boy that be
wouldn't care if he hadn't told.-New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Two DimensionaI Vision.

Most people do not know that they
ought to be very thankful for having
both eyes in one plane instead of hav-
ing them one on each side Of the head.
If the latter obtained no one could tell
that an object had more than two d.
mansions until experience and the
sense Of touch educated the brain to 1t.
Any one can try it for himself. Shut
one eye and look at different objects.
They appear tiat. With binocular VI
sion two views of each object are OBJ
tanned and neither is exactly like the
other. 50 the idea Of depth comes In.
The most easily shown example or
the difference is rs follows: Take
ring and hold it about two feet from
the eye. With one eye closed it will
take at least five trials to thrust u pen
Gil through the ring. whereas with
both eyes open it can be done on the
first trial.
All animals with eyes on opposite
sides of the head labor under this dis
advantage. as do all insects. 1t Is
called two dimensional vision, as the
idea of depth is not possible. All this
is on account of the image thrown on
the retina Of the eye being in only two
Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

In the Bismarck Tribune this morn
ing. p. F.. Byrne, private secretary to
Governor Burke, INDUCES in a few
"PLEASANTRlES" at my expense,
and attempts to disprove the state
ment that Governor Burke has built
up strong political machine in this
state through the use of his appointive
power.
Mr. Byrne admits that he furnish
ed list of the governors appoint
ments which contained the names Of
ten men credited as republicans, who
were not only democrats, but promin-
ent democrats, and yet he objects to
having these intentional errors cor
rected.
He says if he would adopt the tao
tics of the writer he would say at
once HE LIES" This is just the
class of tactics | object to. During
the seven weeks have been in charge
of the Press Bureau Of Republican
Headquarters | have never used the
nasty little word of three letters
which means falsehood in regard to
Gov. Burke or any other man. / have
not descended to vulgar language,
misrepresentation or innuendo, but
have stated the facts and pre-.
scented the arguments with regard
for the proprieties and due respect
for the rights of others.
During this campaign | have never
publicly nor privately spoken dispar-
agingly Of John Burke the individual.
but have levelled all my criticism
against his official conduct, and that
criticism has been of such character
that the governor has only attempted
to explain some of the minor matters,
and has wholly overlooked the larger
affairs of state which he and his
friends have apparently feared to dis
cuss.
If you. Mr.. Byrne, desire to defend
THE BEST, TRUEST AND MOST
EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVANT
YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN" will
you answer for the governor the fol-
lowing questions which have con-
fronted him ever since the opening
of this campaign, and which he has
thus far failed to answer.
Why did Governor Burke violate
the primary principle and appoint as
United States senator man who was
unknown and untried in public life,
and who was not candidate at the
primary election?
Why did Governor Burke refuse to
listen to the voice of the whole peo-
pie and appoint as senator Thomas
F.. Marshall. who had received the
highest vote for senator at the pri-
mary election, and was the unques'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
An Anecdote of Bach.

The Duke of SAKE Weimar once in
vited John Sebastian Bach. the NestOr
of German music, to attend dinner
at the palace. Before the guests sat
down to the feast Bach was asked to
give an improvisa ton. The composer
seated himself ut the harpsichord and
straightway forgot all about dinner
and everything else. He played so long
that at last the duke touched his Shout
der and said. I'VE are very much
obliged. master. but we must not let
the soup get cold"
Bach sprang to his feet and followed
the duke to the dining room without
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Technically Gentlemen.

There is only one strictly technical
definition of gentleman-a man entitled
to bear coat armor. In, the seven
tenth and eighteenth centuries 1t was
used with this Significance. and the
secondhand boo:;stall hunter will o.
casionally find "So-and-so. "gentle-
man." written on dusty and stained fly
leaves But this definition has dropped
out. for now any one may use arms
who chooses to pay for an arms IL
cense. The inland revenue takes your
guinea or two guineas without tnquir-
ing as to your right to bear arms. And
though fhe helalds, college has the
right to grant arms to those who can
afford 10 pay the necessary fees. 1t
cannot prevent people from using
arms to which they have no right
London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Anew QUESTIONS BY A "NOVICE"

toned choice of the voters of this
state next to Hon. NJ. N. Johnson?
| Why did Governor Burke set him.
self up as the political dictator of his
party and refuse to obey its wishes
and appoint John l.. Cashel United
States senator?
Why did Governor Burke appoint
as United States senator, w. e. Pur-
cell, reactiOnary democrat and a
man who voted against the anti-pass
bill?
Why did Governor Burke recon-
mend to the legislature the passage
of the salary bill as shown by page
II of his printed message?
Why did Governor Burke, who is a
, the salary bill which increased his
salary contrary to the provisions of
sections 81 and 1856 of the constitu-
ton of the state of North Dakota?
Why did Governor Burke, train
ed lawyer. accept his portion of the
increase provided by the salary bill
from January l to March s, 1909, a
period of sixty-seven days prior to the
approval of the bill and contrary to
the provisions of the state constitu-
ton?
Why did Governor Burke use his
veto power without stint upon the ap-
preparations for public institutions in
the state, and at the same time ap-
prove every appropriation bill for in.
situations at Devils lake. his home
city?
Why has Governor Burke, if he is
a non partisan, given all the import
ant offices in the state to democrats
and rewarded his republican support
ers of the past two campaigns with
appointments to insignificant posi-
tons?
Why, if Governor Burke is a non
partisan, has every democratic ap'
pointee in the state participated in
this campaign and used his in
fluence not only for the election of
Governor Burke to third term, but
the election of every nominee on the
democratic state ticket?
These are questions which have
been propounded to Gov. Burke during
this campaign by the "NOVICES" in
charge of Republican Headquarters,
and which he has never attempted to
answer, and since you have rushed to
the defense of the governor and are
a member of his political family, will
you please answer them. and satisfy
the public and the NOVICE" in
charge of the Press Bureau of Repub-
lican Headquarters.
Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 4th. 1910.
GRANT S. HAGER,
Supt. Press Bureau, Republican
Headquarters.