davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
new Salvation Army citadel on West
Main street was dedicated by Colonel
Stephen Marshall, commanding officer
of the northern province.
The building, which was erected
during the summer by Captain Hall,
and Is credit to the city. will serve
as a model for other Salvation Army
buildings which will be erected in The
northwest, was packed to the doors
for the occasion.
Rev. George B. Newcomb, pastor
of the First Baptist church. presided
over the services which were opened
by a song. followed by Il prayer ny
Rev. II. c. Lehner of the German
Lutheran church, and another song.
Rev. Newcomb then made short
address in which he spoke on the
army work and the good that was
the result of the salvationists' untir
ing efforts. He then introduced sew.
eral gentlemen who each gave a ten
minute talk.
Supt. w. r. Davis Of the Bismarck
Indian school, talked OH THE Saliva
ton Army and the Business world"
His remarks were eXtcmporaneous,
but We're to the point and were very
we'll received.
Rev. G. w. Harris spoke on the
topic, THE Salvation Army and the
City of Bismarck" He outlined the
need in the Capital City for the army
and told of the work it was accom-
plishing here, as well as its prospects
for the future.
James X. Doran spoke on "'rhe Sal.
walton Army as iewed by the Press
He handled his topic we'll and made
many favorable comments upon the
good work OF the salvationists.
The last speaker of the ten min.
ute series was DR.. A. Lincoln Shute
pastor of the McCabe Methodist Epis
copal church, who spoke on "The
Salvation Army and the Church" Dr.
Shute spoke somewhat facetiously OF
the origin OF the army. He told how
William Booth had left the Methodist
church because he was not permitted
to get out on the streets and preach
the gospel. He told how Mr.. Booth
had then started the army and con
cluded with powerful summary OF
the growth of the band since that
time.
After solo by Major Boyd of Min
neapolis, Colonel Stephen Marshall
was introduced and delivered the de
dicatory address. The colonel is 9
man of splendid physique and good
appearance on the rostrum. He has
a strong, clear voice, and his senten
ces are short clear and sharp. He
has a very pleasing delivery.
The colonel said that the mission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
PREACHER MARRIES A
TAVERN KEEPERS Girl
ROMANCE OUT OF THE PAST Is
SOON TO Be ENACTED
IN BISMARCK.
1.-THE Volunteer Or9anist 10 Pretty
Play Of Enw Eng Nice
ly Distributed Throughout Play.

1.-THE Volunteer Organist" which is
to be the attraction at the Bijou after
long period without an attraction
is a charming picture of New England
village life.
The play is pleasant comedy, the
element of humor appearing in all
four acts. The story of the village
preacher falling in love with and mar
rying the daughter of the village tav-
ern keeper is a simple one and at
the same time offers opportunities for
many situations not heretofore de-
picted upon an American stage. Two
typical characters in New England
life are depicted in the village clown
and the old maid. Their makeup is
especially good and they furnish fun
from the start until the windup.
The exterior of village church
is shown and by a clever mechanical
continuance q view of the interior is
shown with the Volunteer Organist at
his place.
One of the big attractions of the
show are the two boy sopranos car
ried along. They sing number Of
selections and have made big hit
in the east.
This is the first time the play
has been brought west of the Miss
issippi river, the attraction keeping
three companies busy for the past
nine years supplying the calls of the
more favored residents of the eastern
cities for return engagements of the
production.
Seats are on sale now at Knowles
and Haney's and the performance will
be given Thursday evening, October
20, at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
ENTERTAINED At BRUCE.
VS.. T. c. Madd.1 host:N at Pleas
ant Function N onray

Mrs. r. c. Ma: zen "n'rr' ;i,n-d a
humber of her l;.cnis Monday after
noon in honor Or TIER SCR in.laW.
Mrs. C. E. CrOw''' C Dickinson. The
afternoon was deso,od 20 Lridce
whist, the leading score going to
Mrs. E. J. Taylor. Following the
play delightful luncheon was served
and Mrs. Madden was assisted by
Misses Tracey Huschka. Olive Proc
tor. Those present were Mesdatnea
Knowles, Mockler, Haney, F. E.
Young, Price, Jack, Ryan. E. J. Tay'
lor, Foley, Weiser, Wolbert and Miss
Jordan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
MAENNERcHOR PARTY.
Celebrates Its Tenth Anniversary On
:. Monday Evening.

The members of the Bismarck Man
nerchor celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of the founding of the organi-
cation in the city Monday night at
Maennerchor hall. There was large
crowd of members and their friends
present and dancing was INDUCED In
until a late hour. Music for the oc-
cassion was furnished by Munger's
orchestra. During the evening re-
freshments were served and all pres
ent report a splendid time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
MOTHERS CLUB.

The Mothers club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E..
Maynard, 512 Ninth street, at $3.50 p.
m. A full attendance of the members
is urged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
PARISH MEETING,

There will be a. parish meeting at
St. Mary's hall Thursday evening at
8 o'clock, and a full attendance is
urged as there is important business
to be discussed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
SEWING CLUB.

The ladies of the Sewing club will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Carl Paulson and again on
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
William Laist. All ladies are request
ed to be in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18

their best.
We demand that soon the oysters are TAX
en- from the ocean beds, they shall be shucked,
given a QUICK wash with pure, fresh water to re-
move any particles of SHE'LL and the solid meats
Immediately packed in sterilized, alright steel
containers AMI sealed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
The Sea1shipt Oyster System
What It Is--Wtat It Means To You

We are registered agents for The Sealsh1pt
Oyster System, which embraces the cream OF the
oyster districts on the coast.
Under the terms of contract, the oyster
planters and shippers are bound to US to observe
specified restrictions covering the growing, shuck-
ing and shipping of Sealshipt Oysters-oysters at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
SAFEGUARD for Honesty.

Safeguard for Honesty.
Every man has the secret Of becom.
ing rich who resolves to live within
his means; and Independence Ia ono
Of the most effectual safeguards q
honesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
ELDER CLAWSON'S
BERLIN WELCOME"
President OF the European Mis-
sion One OF Party 10 be
Arrested.
SPENT NIGHT IN JAIL CELL
Released Next nay With Orders Ia
Leave the city and Not TO
Return Again.

The rather remarkable experience OF
President Rudger Clawson Of tho
European mission. al Berlin I'm which
he, IN company with the president Of
the Berlin branch ana number Of 9TH
or elders was confined In Jain during the
night Of july a. after the breaking up
OF the meeting by Prussian policc, Was
described In Mondays News Through
an error I'm the Information accompany
ing the letter however. Il was made 20
appear I'm the article that the party re-
ferred to was son OF Spencer CLAW
son, who is on "A mission I'm Germany,
but the letter. II now transpires. was
from President ClaWsOn and addressed
To his mother. Mrs. NJ. O. Claw son, liV-
ing at ~ State street, this city.
President ClaWson. az the letter de-
scribed, had just arrived I'm the city of
Berlin being on his way 60 Rotterdam,
headquarters Of the Netherlands mis-
sion, and had just begun To speak on
the principles of the gospel when the
Berlin police entered the hail, COM
handing tho women to leave and the
men TO remain. President Clawson. to-
gether with the other elders, was taken
TO jail where they spent the night, be-
ing released next day with orders not
TO return.
According to President Clawson's let
ter, unless the order Of Punishment is
rescinded, the Mormon elders may not
return TO Berlin under pain Of fine and
imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IN GRAND PARADE
One in Chicago Greatest One Ever
Witnessed in History Of
The Order.
BIG DAY OF THE c0NCLAvE
sixteen Grand Divisions Swept Down
Line of March--t'atal Accident
MARRIED Occasion.

Chicago. Aug "a trumpet blared,
a thousand orders were shouted as one;
out from acres Of waving. glistening
white plumes steady, broad ribbon OF
shamlrfs' WHITE poured itse1f out into
Michigan boulevard. with banners
bearing heradic devices with cross
hilted swords az shoulder. and there
began In Chicago today the greatest
parade of knights Tcmplar witnessed
In the history Of the order. Every
knight attending the thirty first trien-
NAL concIave who could get into line
was there part OF the seemingly end
less stream Of white bonnetted. SOM
berly attired knights. nor did the
stream stop for three hours.
The Right Hon Henry James, earl Of
Euston. cousin Of King George OF Eng
land and most eminent supreme pro-
grand master OF the great priory OF
England and Wales waited beside the
line, attired in his fun regalia as head
OF British Templsrs TO review the fol-
lowers OF the Red Gross. Farther on
Mayor Fred Busse was saiuted and sun
farther Gov. Charles s. Deneen ac-
knowledged the tribute OF flashing
steel
This was the big day OF the conclave.
Sixteen grand divisions swept down
the line OF march, then broke 20 recon
vene In the afternoon In music hall
where the conclave was to be opened,
where addresses OF welcome were TO be
delivered by Right Eminent Sir Cleve-
land. grand commander Of knights
Tomplar Of Illinois; hy Mayor Busse
and GOV. Deneen.
Tonight the Earl of Euston will re-
ceiVe invited guests at the headquar-
tiers hotel and the different state grand
communicates viii hold open house al
their various quarters.
The first accident Of sufficient conse-
quance 70 mar the conclave occurred
this morning when Hyman Gresham. a
member OF Apollo commandery or Chi
cago was struck and probably fatally
injured by street car as he was cross
Ing "Templar Way"
Gresham died at the hospital An
angry crowd threatened violence TO the
street car crew but a squad of police
restored order Gresham. a wealthy
recentlS returned from a
European pleasure trip with his wife
and family He was In fun regai,a
when the accident happened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
COMMISSION HOLDS UP
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCE
Roads Proposed To Raise Them BE-
tween the Missouri and Missis-
sippi Rivers.

Washington, Aug Proposed ad-
yances in the freight rate on live
stock OF pa cents a hundred pounds
between Missouri river ana Missis-
sippi river points. which were To have
become effective Aug. rs, will be sus-
pended pending an inquiry by the
interstate commerce commission into
tho reasonableuess OF the increases.
For several years the live stock rate
between the NJ lssouri aud Mississippi
rivers was 1914 cents hundred
pounds. In April OF the present year IL
was Increased 20 l4A cents a hundred
pounds That rate - now in effect
In July. the roads filed tariffs with
the interstate commerce commission in
creasing the rate TO Il cents a hundred
pounds effective Aug. 10.
The Chicago live stock exchange
protested 10 the commission against
suspension OF the rate. Chicago has
rate on live stock from Missouri river
transfer points Of 23iA cents a hun
dred pounds. ANY increase OF the rate
from the same points 90 Mississippi
river points naturally would be Of
benefit to- the Chicago live stock trade.
This particular tarim viii be made the
subject Of special Investigation by
the commission
The hearing upon Il probably win be
held I'm Kansas city about the middle
OF September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZl
COMING TO LECTURE

Washington, Aug s-The Duke Of
the Abruzzi will make another trip to
Washington and the date. according to
advices received by the members Ct
the Italian embassy. Is set for some
time In November, He will not come
incognito. and. according to the data
on file In the ministry Of marine at
Rome, the reason ~ his visit Is due 10
lectures already promised about his
highncss' ascent OF the HmalRyan
mountains.
The duke Is now under the iurisdic-
ton Of the minister Of marine. he be-
ing in charge of the naval arsenal at
Venice it was his duty as director 90
the arsenal that prevented his coming
last spring as the embassy had been
notified to expect. The leave OF absence
will be- formally set for a period ~
four weeks. Under ordinary circum-
stances this would permit his stay Ia
the United States one week. As he has
accepted engagements In New York.
Boston and Philadelphia and the capt
tai, IL IL now considered likely that
ne viii not remain IN this city more
than three days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
LASCAR SAILOR HAS
FIGHT WITH SHARK

Boston. Aug. 9.-The next time
Syed Muhammed wants a sea bath, he
will take a sharp look at the ocean
before ne jumps in. IL he sees any
sharks he probably viii remain on
dry land. Syed Is a Lascar sailor and
shipped at Calcutta on board the
steamer Kabinga. which has Just
reached this port. When the vessel
was passing through the Red sea Syed
became crazed by the heat and jump
ed overheard. No trace OF the Lascar
could be found
Several hours later the steamer
Traford Hall came over the same
course and spied a man In tho water
II WAS Syed. with aAlons dirk n his
hand tfe- WIS figirt.ng ~ terrfftc- 'duel
with a 20 foot man-ea ting shark A
boat was lowered the wounded shark
dived and Sycd WIS rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
REV. JAMES 0GICH
SUES FOR HIS SALARY

81 Louis. Aug o. Salvation Us free"
has been literally interpreted and APP
piled by the congregation or All saints
Servian orthodox church. also known
as the Holy Trinity Servian church.
against whom the pastor. the Rev
James Ogich. has filed suit Tor arrears
IN salary amounting TO Si.375. cover.
ing is months In the suit ilcd yestcr-
day in the circuit court by his Rttor
ncy Jesse W. Barrett. the Rev Mr.
OgiCh. late of Servia, reCounts his
bread ana butter struggles in a strange
country He saws he received S24 dur
inE his rs months pastorate.
The economic humilatiuns suffered
by him. the pastor asserts did not APP
pear TO interest members OF his con
gTcgatiou. The latter evidently in
trusted the care OF their pastor L.
Providence. which took the form of
position I'm a shoe factory where the
financially crippled clergyman was
compelled to exchange his clerical garb
for one more IN accordance with the
eNigencies Of his position.
Mr. Ogich furth,r AYERS that while
he was undergoing these privatious the
SIS a month salary promised to him
was used by members of the congrega-
ton 10 stimulate the social activities
Of the community in the giving OF
dances and parties lie alleges that
a portion OF the money was diverted
by two prominent members for sec
ular purposes. Tie supports his attl-
tude toward the congregation by liberal
biblical quoting. basins his claim par
ticularly ON the scriptural declaration
that he who makes vineyard Is en-
titled 60 the fruit. or at least a por-
Z ion thereof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
LIGHTNING STRIKES
SIGNAL CORPS OUTFIT
W. T.. Walsh Stunned and Horses
start 20 Run Away During
Wyoming Maneuvers.

Camp otis. Wyo., Aug. 9-During
yesterday afternoon maneuvers OF the
armies of the blues" and the reds"
and while the Utah signal corps was
doing splendid work as the only militia
organization in the engagement. work
ing the wireless stations and the buzz
crs. an electric storm came on and
lightning struck several times In tho
immediate vicinity Of the stations
The Utah station In command of
Lieut.. Armstrong was silenced by a
thunderbolt. and w. u. Walsh was for
a moment stunned The horses attach
ed 10 the wagon containing apparatus
started 20 run away. but we're stopped
In time TO save the Instruments
The Utah boys are all in good spirits
and viii break camp Friday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
STORY OF H0Bo'S RARE
HER0lSM AND F0RTlTUDE

Colorado Springs, colo. Aug. o.
A story OF rare herolsm and forti-
tude under the most narrowing con-
ditions I'm the human undertow yes
torday came TO light at local hos
pital, when James Morris was
brought in with his left foot torn
on and his right leg broken la sew
eral places He was accompanied
by Earl Howe Both said they
were wanderers OF the "hobo' va
riety and had no home, Howe said
they were riding on the iron rods
under sleeping car and were hav-
ing a hard struggle to keep awake
40 that they might not fall and be
ground to death under the train.
He said Morris must have dozed. for
suddenly he felt shower OF gravel
In his face and knew instinctively
that Something was wrons He soon
discovered that Morris had slipped
ana that his feet were dragging. His
left foot had been torn OF ana the
right leg broken His body was
resting upon the axle. but he was
conscious and holding on
Howe then crawlod To the side ot
the car. bracing himself, reached
out. the weeds and wind slashing
his face. with a board upon which
he had been lying. he broke a ear
window, thus attracting attention.
The train was stopped and their
rescue effected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
MURRAYS FIGHT
ON POOL ROOMS
Council Tonight viii Take Up
Question of the Invasion
BY Touts.
PICKPOCKETS ARE VERY BUSY
second Victim in Twelve Hours Loses
Iii~ Pockctbuok when hustled
by the Touts

When the Murray city council mcui-
tonight the fight against the pool room
in the Smeltor city, which was driven
out OF salt Lake city, win begin. After
being In operation one day city Atty.
j. Louis Brown decided that 81 was
gambling IN it's worst form ana Grim
inal prosecution may ba lustigatcd un-
der the state statute if no action is
taken by the council to fuppiess h.
Several councilmen also awakened to
the fact that the pool room was mon
ace to the public morals, and that il
brought an undesirable class Of "touts,"
pickpockets and thugs to Murray Bo-
fore the council meeting is called to-
night 1t is probable that the opposi-
ton viii be so strong that an ordinance
will be- drafted AZ once and passed to
drive the bookmakers on the races out
OF that city.
Mayor Bcntz AMI number Of Of
hriais visited the pool room when IL
was in operation yesterday Afternoon.
Mayor Beutz did rot seem To- b. So
much Impressed with the place and
several OF the officials found out that
IL was a "sure thing game and ought
not to be tolerated
The pool room was crowded with
"touts' aud pickpockets who follow the
race game making o. living OF the
easy marks who play their money on
their tips. The place was alsu visited by
number Of Murrays prominent citi-
zens and what the.' think about the
pool room viii probably be expressed
I'm the council chamb tonight
j. a. Cornwall was the Second vic
tim OF pickpnckets on the Murray car
yesterday afternoon He lost a purse
containing about SIP He was Iostled
In the car by n crowd OF men, evil
IDENTIFY bound for the poolroom. In
few minutes after he left the car he
discovered that his purse had been
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
SENATOR GORE
READS TELEGRAM
From McMurray's Agent Among
Indians and Addressed to At
torney in Washington.
IT ALSO MENTIONED NAMES
They Mere Those Of Vice President
sherman and senator Curtis
OF Kansas.

McAlester. okla. Aug 9.--Senator
T. r. Gore az the congressional in
vostigation Of the Indian land deals
today introduced ara had read to the
investigating committee kilograms In
which the names OF Vico-President
sherman and Senator Charles Curtis
Of Kansas. were named.
one OF the kilograms read:
with McMurray there to state our
claims. with Mr. Curtis and Mr..
sherman, who understands better than
anybody else what we want, and with
the assistance Of our president. II
begins to look Ike we are coming
into our own"
This telegram was dated at Kinta,
okla, May last and was sent 10
Richard G. Adams an attorney at
Washington. by George W Scott, j.
F. McMurray's agent among the In
dams
Its relation TO senator Cores charges
OF having been offered "A S25, goo bribc
10 put through" Congress the s30.-
100000 McMurray Indian land deal
was explained by the senator
1T merely shows the activity Of the
McMurray Interests at Washington"
said Senator Gore
by Offering this evidence. ! do not
wish 10 reflect either on Mr. Sher-
man or Mr. curtis" said the senator
"Do YOU mean that as an eXonera-
ton from YOU OF Mr.. Sherman
asked Dennis Flynn. attorney for Nc
Murray
1T IL merely TO state that n the
names Of these men were taken I'm
vain at one time they may have been
at another" replied Mr.. Gore.
Another telegram from McMurray
at Washington was read IL ordered
that Mr. McMurrays agent among the
Indians send so kilograms urging
Congress to approve the contracts al
lowing a SO. 900, 900 attorneys fee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
MOSQUITOES CAUSE CHANGE
OF HOURS OF SERVICE

or6nee, n. j Aug. s-Mosauitoes
have caused a change in the hours Of
service Hi the Methodist church in
South orange Up to the present week,
the pastor has held services regularly,
both morning and evening. during the
heated mouths ana the services have
been well attended But the evening
services were terribly trying on ac-
count of the pests
Though screens for doors and win
dows were provided. the affliction con-
tinued. Last sunday the pastor was
repeatedly interrupted in his sermon
by the unwelcome visitors and he
finally gave up the fight and an
nounced that until the mosquito sea-
son ends there will be no night
service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
NO FEAR OF CHINESE BOYCOTT
OF AMERICAN WARES

Portland. Or Aug. 9-American need
ever fear boycott OF their more i'm
portant exports by the Chinese. accord
Ing 20 W II. Wickhsm a business man
OF Hongkong. who Is on his way to
London after spending % years In
China
The principal products the Chinese
get are -four and kerosene" said Mr.
Wickham. They cannot place boy
colt on -four because they cannot get II
In any other country. The same Is
true Of kerosene. The American market
can never be Disseminated against
China In becoming "a cigarettes mok-
ing nation. Cigarettes are being sub
stituted for opium. The tobacco is
shipped from the United states and
manufactured IN China. Cigarettes are
wouid-be incorporators set forth thatthe
are high, but the Chinese pay them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
VENDING STARTS FOR
LOUISVILLE TONIGHT

ST Louis Aug s.-Joseph Vending
probably VIII start for Louisville to-
nigtk in custody OF Chief OF Detec-
tive Carney 20 answer the charge Of
numbering Alma kellner.
Authorities OF ST Louis county have
been asked To look az Vending with
view 10 identifying him as George
Frey. ~ no is wanted IN the county for
tho death 90 Nellie Nlenader, s years
old n 1905
Chief 90 Police Young expressed the
belief that Vending and Frey are not
the same. because Of the apparent dit
ference iu ages Frey Is at least rs
NcUrs older than Vending