davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

Mrs. t1E. Goldsmith, ~,fe of for mer mayor Goldsmith, of this city. will arrive today from saY Antonio, Texas, their present home <And be the guest of J. B. Simon and family for severaf~daYs---~.ffs. Goldsmith has many friends here who will be glad to learn of her visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

Our constant effort in our three departments, banking, insurance and real estate, is to please our many patrons by courteous, prompt and ef- ficient service.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 (3-9-6t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

Our rental department renders statements promptly on the 9th of each month, with vouchers attached for all expenditures.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 (3-12-6t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

Miss Pearl McComb, of Garretson, is spending few days here with her mother, Mrs. V. J. McComb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

Nice modern cottage on s. Olive for rent. Apply to Cotton Belt Sav- ings and Trust Go. (3-9-4t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

Get q Step Ladder for your spring House Cleaning, Monday only 49c. Knox. Walker Fur. Go. (3-10-4t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

Just think-oyer 200 different pat. terms of 9x12 Rugs to pick from at KnOx-Walker Fur. Co. (3-1O-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

100 Step Ladders will be on sale for 49c each, Monday only, at Knox Walker Fur. Co. (3-10-4t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

FOR RENT-On the 18th we will have for rent a very desirable six room house close in.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 (3-8-4t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

J. T. Lloyd has returned from a brief hunting trip at Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

Have you entered the Roosevelt Jungle Puzzle Contest?-See page 4.
 (3-10-5t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12
STOP PAYING RENT.

s25 down and $10 per month will buy a bran new home in Home Ad- dition if taken at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

TRACY MILLS, or R. H. M. Mills & Sons, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 1-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12
FOR UlGBRELLA FIXING

l. Glicksburg. the umbrella man. Second and Walnut. ,uposite tels- phone office. 7I37-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12

(Continued on Page Eight.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-12
Easter Will be
on March 27

Easter Will be
 on March 27 I have complete line of black. blue and fancy goods. Order your Easter Suit NOW,
 EI8ENKRAMER
 TILE TAILOR. :, no West 2pd ave. up stairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-19
+ a > ) In q + 8

}I \ = ft.9a... fa. san Fru
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
Il! L-FATED STEAMER
ALASKAN AT BAY CITY

san FRANCISCO, July 12.-Tbe
freighter Alaskan, Capt. f. J. Ben
nett. which was on fire for several
weeks at san Diego, arrived here yes
terday afternoon. The fire was ex-
tinguished before she left for this port.
From a thorough inspection it appears
that at least half Of the steamer s cargo
Of 20oD tons was DESTROYED. This in
Guided shipments of buggy whips, rub
Der belts suit eases, umbrellas and
other general merchandise Of a similar
variety.
Captain PilIsburg. surveyor for the
marine underwriters, came up on the
Alaskan from San Diego. but did not
care to discuss the disaster. From heI
exterior appearance the fact that a bad
fire had ragged below decks could not
be told. \ glance into No. hold
however told the story.
The fire on the Alaskan was discov
cred a few ho0rs after the steamer haG
put into san Diego on her voyage from
Salina Cruz to discharge part of hel
cargo, From June Il until July the
chemicals were forced into the holds
and after long and hard fight, tht
flames were quenched The origin o.
the fire has not been determined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19

man. one bottle of cologne. a curiously
and beautifully cut solid glass ring, and
\ club and revolver under his mattress.
One Of the watches bears the initials
Il. NJ. has three diamonds in the fob
and has q finely ornamented case. It's
theft was rerorted by Robert Morton
from Aiewa Heights on May -. The
theft Of the glass ring was reported by
Il japanese IN PaIama. The second
watch has not vet been Identified.
Jhun Duck explained that he had
bought all the articles in Palama, but
his explanations only afforded amuse-
ment to the investigators.
The bottle of cologne IS exactly SINH
lar to those stolen from the Aiea store
about week ago, for which crime
:. Mumu. - the one-armed Chinese thief,
IS now serving time MUmu stated,
when captured. that his partner hat
been Chrn Duck Soon. and told OF so
many pecuIjarities Of his that the Off
GERS were convinced that it was really
A the Cniaaman had stated.
The Korean denied that he was ever
at Aica. He said he had lived two
weeks and a half at kaIlhi, the same
length of time at AToihili. and another
two weeks in the kalihi Valley. This
exclamation Is also taken with salt
After short investigation nv the
chief he was taken over 70 the prison,
where he was nut into his old stripes,
with an Oregon boot added. It viii
lie long time before he can get away
again.
He told NeDuffe and High Sheriff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
''' BIG CROWD ABOARD

n..;s, Mail liner NanchuEi"
TIE Z. m,nr prominent persons TO
s 1'aasr yesterday. Besides ,. 4.
H'l..s .;a vice-president and genera
sl' 'sar If the Pacific Mail Steamship
h'h's and Governor Walter f..
. t,,, h. passenger list included Mrs.
I l,.sa, ", who accompanied her husband
ii'l :. iong tour Of the United State
o o,;r - Kaakaua, son Of Pri pcs ma "a
L -anssskoa, and Col. Samuel FafAsI' u
tbs city w o,;nn who made a
,. spa.' and pleasure trip TO several 81. u
lasil inland cities and ineldeht3ilE
zoe = Reno and witnessed the Jei-
s .'.a.1 II prizefght. returned nome.
iI ss,.ai FnciIeer A. {, Lewerenz, "0o
~: sa' Fngipeer B. Burrell at the Local
lelh s, ~ eaton. accompanied by Mrs,
aaIn .a- arrived. accompanied by Roy
smith VINO will be his assLstaA, III
i, '4 pssri Harbor construction WORK:
~ isr4renz viii be chief in charge Of
N ~ Peayl Harbor works. ,,
al Ms I Waterhouse and two children
u. ~ n Berger and Mrs. II, HayseldeH
, ~. home from extended trips 10
The States. -,,,,.or- r,.os
u, Fyeelleney Chi Shan, Charge d A.
i h d. the Chinese Embassy at the
r l ii Mexico, who is returning 70
po;ipr, accompanied by his wife ana
e Cl,ude R. King. assistant auditor OF
,bs Pacific Mail company. IS traEelln2
r.b General Manager Schwerin. and
,nstips the books of the various
s,snis ii the company. Mr.. King, It
! aid has been picked out for promo
fop to a better position in the near
tptrrs He was in Honolulu five years
ago g.
Mrs Sidney Smith. a prominent San
Francisco society woman will tour the
Orient
Vp Kent, consul at Newschag, thl'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Nevadan. July 81.
Hohohama-Per Mongolia. July 81.
Australia-Per Makura, July 49,
EietOrja-Per Mariana, July p.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franciseo-Per Sierra, July %
lokohama-Per Chiyo Naru. July %.
Nancouver-Per Makura, July 10.
Sydney-Per Mariana, July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
Coal Cargo From China.

The first cargo of coal shipped from
a Chinese mine across the Pacific will
be brought to San Francisco by the
British steamer Inverkip, which has
been chartered to load at Chingwantao.
The loading port is located in the Gulf
+ PechIli, and large Chinese coal mines
have been opened there. y buIkhead
was recently built. and much money
spent in developing the port, which is
the outlet for Manchuria and North
China. The Tnverhip viii take a cargo
Of lumber back to the Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19

,.. .,,Os,e.barometer reading, are cor
.,,a' u 10, temperature, instrumental
IL 'v W. and local gravity, and reduced
IN s..l le'si' Average cloudiness stated
MA ae lfom 0 to TO- Direction Of
ham,, - average velocity in miles per
WA eading at 5 p. m. Velocity of
hay. u Is prevailing direction during "a
" VIM. B. STOCKNAN
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19

-,a-a.
t.sr,-af7 7 Il Saunders wa. in oon,-
maa5 If the ATaucful.a her reo7Iar
...r,.,,,.,far Cant Divon ha,-;n,,
fsar Granted . Ie.ro Of ah,.nca IN
.r. ,-7,-...,s - no 0rian+
p.,rs.~ ! ? Pr,,na rn,or+o3 - 10
.<.l..-,,1 ,-,--ol,o +.ro,,, c,n Fr,,,a;s.o
r., Nrar.,L7,~;a L,a 1to 49, la.
PASSENGER. when she arrived Yesterday
1,,.,r9i,Sgr oar-ar+---f,-a of tben go+ of
L.~a .rlars 40 +I,i-+,,.,iv sooan5-
-ress -,,ar-,--ai[r5- # whom ,rara honn1
49, rI,,.l,,r,, IT. I;,r I;na, oorr;nd
IN ,.:a-:as o,5 Oh - +hrao of +ba,,,
- 80 - he - 0ri i o''' VII 9 u '''
T-s,,,Il,- the pa. Mil s-oar,ers
bound for the Orient carry from sixty
I: %gI -"
few. less than = half dozen.
The immigration authorities are
/ turning back AGAGTeGs OF unbIeached
-.,.'. l o. ,T 49, '"+ +So ' ntn >
! laws. Most If the Nanchuria Astati9
( passengers We're fhinese going back to
+ their native land 20 Elsit their TRENDS.
! The ManchurIa had 1874 tons OF car
/ 20 on board OF when 40 tons was Tor
/ Honolulu. The items consigned to Ho-
} nosuIU We're: fE-tF-hFe packages mtr-
.,,.l''- ne 49, ~, rI+a-p@s ii nanl,aaas
| hardware. thirty cases eggs, seven
boxes rubber goods. seventeen pack
! age express i,'7 'eI' ei-H'1 II. poAeo
anc 49,. -7ial' Go
ES..',l's fo76 hario, oo0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

By Associated Press.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 4-Col. VIM.
R. Nelson, owner of the Kansas City
Star, dropped in" on President Taft
at Burgess Point this afternoon. On
his way to the presidents cottage the
colonel said he was not going to talk
politics if he could help himself.
Subsequent reports from the front
porch overlooking the quiet waters OF
Salem Bay indicated however, that
hearty exchange of greeting was
quickly followed by an earnest dis
cussion of recent events in the poll
tical world.
President Taft and "Old Bill Mel
son." as he famililairly refers to the
Missouri editor, have been friends for
a long time. Their divergent views
on the Payne-Aldrich tariff act have
not seriously interfered with, their
personal intimacy. Colonel Nelson
probably had some burning thoughts
to convey to the president and there
appears to be little doubt as to the
actual conveyance.
The president had number Of Wis.
itors this afternoon in addition to Col.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
By Associated Press.

| By Associated Press.
! Santa Rosa CAL, Aug. 4.-By the
apprehension of a Japanese boy, Henry
| Yamagachi, who is being sought, Son.
oma county officials hope to obtain the
key to a gruesome triple murder en-
acted on a lonely ranch near here. The
crime was revealed yesterday when
the county authorities discovered the
charred bones of Enoch Kendall, Mrs.
IRA Kendall, wife, and Thomas A..
Kendall, their son, in the yard of their
Canyon home on the Starbuck ranch.
The three had been mysteriously miss
ing.
Suspicion is directed toward the
missing japanese as the perpetrator
of the wholesale crime. Yamagachi
occupied a cabin on the ranch and is
known to have had violent quarrel
with Thomas Kendall, manager of the
place, who is said to have beaten and
shot at the boy.
The ranch on which the Kendall
family was slain is owned by Mrs.
Margaret Starbuck, wife of a prom
inent Oakland architect, who resides
in this city.
On Monday, July Is, Yamagachi call
ed at the Starbuck home and told Mrs.
Starbuck that he had fight with
Kendall. On the same day guest at
the summer resort visited cabin and
came upon Yamagachi crawling out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
chicago PARKS
ARE IN DANGER
TUSSOCk MOTHS CUTTING DOWN
TREES IN ALL PARKS
AND GROVES.
City Forester Asks for $1,000 to. Fight
Pest-Some States Spend as High
as 100000 for Same Purpose
Trees Of Chicago Parks Are Near to
Destruction.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Chicagos spacious
parks and private groves are being so
ravaged by the tussock moth that City
Forester Frost has appealed to the
common council for $1,000 with which
to fight the pest.
1.-The insect has multiplied so rap.
idly the last few years as to menace
seriously the public and the tree life
of the entire city," said Mr.. Frost in
his appeal. mot satisfied with its
usual object of attack, the softest
wooded trees, it is running our best
varieties, the elm and maple. Massa-
chusetts has spent million dollars
fighting the insect and a host Of cities
have conducted regular crusades
against it. In a spray of solution OF
arsenate of lead lies the only hope OF
saving the trees, which are in more
precarious condition than is generally
supposed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

| Nelson. Ambassador Bryce of Great
Britain and Mrs. Bryce were at Bur.
CESS Point for quite visit.
Tonight President and Mrs. Taft
slept on board the yacht Mayfower,
which will sail soon after daylight for
Provincetown, Mass, where the pres.
ident is to review a feet Of fifteen
battleships and speak at the dedica-
ton of the Pilgrims monument, the
cornerstone of which was laid by
Theodore Roosevelt. Others on board
the Mayflower are Senators Lodge and
Wettmore, Justice White and Secre-
tary Norton.
Arrangements have been completed
for the entertainment Of President
Montt of Chile on Saturday. The
South American executive, his wife
and suite will arrive in Boston late
tomorrow afternoon and spend the
night there.
The Mayhower will be sent to Bos-
ton for the distinguished visitors to-
evening. |
No comment was available here to- !
night on the Gore charges in NOkla-
homa, and 1t is said there will be
none. s.r ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

/ from under a couch with an open
knife in his hand. The Japanese i'm
mediately left the cabin, but was seen
on the ranch the next day again.
A few day sago neighbors, noting
that nothing had been seen of the
Kendalls for more than a week, called
the attention of the authorities to the
matter. Yesterday Sheriff ]. A. Smith,
with two court officials, visited the
place.
No light was shed on the mystery
until the kitchen stove was opened.
In the ashes of the crate fragments
of bones were found. 1t was seen that
"a light trail of cinders led from the
stove through the door to the yard.
Following this trail to a point some
distance from the house the searchers
came upon an ash pile, which was
found to contain a large number of
human bones and several blackened
pieces of jewelry, among which was
plain gold wedding ring that bore
the initials "T. A. K" In another ask
pile was. found pieces of human skulls,
pair of gold spectacles and charred
bones. Lying on the grass nearby was
a breastpin that held a miniature of
Thomas Kendall and which was iden-
titled as having been worn by Mrs.
Kendall. .~+.ss
A heavy stone covered with blood,
7E6n{4nn03 an N0o y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

vestigation which brought in the
names of Vice President Sherman,
Senator Charles Curtiss of Kansas,
Congressman MCGUIRE of Oklahoma,
and others, in hearing before spe-
cial congressional investigating com.
mittee here today. In the thirty or
forty minutes of a conference he told
that in that Office Senator Gore testi-
fed that he had been approached by
]. L. Hamon, former chairman of the
Oklahoma territory republican com.
7nittee, and former chairman of the
Oklahoma state republican committee,
and had been offered bribe of >25,O00
or $4,000 to remove certain legisla'
tlon pending In congress SO that $5,-
100000 might be paid J. F. McMurray,
an attorney at McAlester, Okla, and
his associates. The money was to rep
resent attorneys fees" or 10 per cent
of $3O,OO0,OOO to be secured from a
syndicate for 100000 acres of coal and
asphalt lands now owned by the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians in this
state.
Vice President Sherma1's name was
mentioned by Mr.. Hamon.
Senator Gore testified as being in.
terested in the land deal to the extent
of favoring the approval by congress
of what are known as the McMurray
contracts with the Indians. What hap
pened in another private room In
Washington, and also where 1t was al
legged Hamon made more "overtures"
relative to the land deal, was told by
Congressman G. E. Creager Of the third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
REPORTERS SAY
CR|PPEN MADE
A Confession
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER MAN IN.
slsTENT IN STATEMENT TO
ABOVE EFFECT.
Made MISTAKE IN RUNNING
CLAIMS CONFESSION WAS MADE
MADE MISTAKE in RUNNING
CLAIMS CONFESSION WAS MADE
TO CLEAR HIS ALLEGED
ACCOMPLICE.
Correspondent Sends Signed State.
ment to his London Newspaper
inspector Dew Still OiscIaims Any
knowledge Of Alleged Confession
Will Make No Statement.

Special TO The Tribune.
Quebec, Aug. 4-Dr. Hawley Har
vey Crippen, according to the posi-
tive statement of the Quebec cores
pondent of the London Chronicle, has
confessed that he killed his actress
wife, Belle Elmore. This correspond
ent last night cabled the following
dispatch to his paper:
"'lt is quite true said the pris-
oner, that l did kill my wife. But it
was a mistake / made trying to hide
it. ! should not have done this. l
will say nothing more of my wife's
death until I return to England. Then
snail prove that although l killed
my wife l am not murderer. l
made this confession to free Miss LIE
Neve from Suspicion. She, poor girl,
knew absolutely nothing of my wife's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

Oklahoma district. Congressman Crea-
ger supplemented the testimony of
Senator Gore. He said on June 16
last he had been invited by Hamon to
meet. him in private room at the
Occidental hotel in Washington. Hav-
ing gone there, Creager testified he
was informed he could have a sub.
stantial Interest" in the land deal If
he would withdraw his opposition to
the approval of the McMurray con-
tracts.
Explaining what led up to his op-
posing the approval of the contracts
with the Indians, Senator Gore, in his
testimony, asserted that as far back
as 1905 he wrote a letter to Senator
LaFollette calling attention to the
great wealth of the coal and asphalt
lands owned by the Indians. He said
the United States geographical sur
vey had estimated the mineral depos.
its to be worth s160,00O,OO0. In 1905,
he said, McMurray had obtained con-
tracts with the tribes of Indians for
the sale of the lands on . 10 per cent
basis. In 1908 President Roosevelt
had registered his disapproval of the
contracts. In the same year McMur-
ray obtained individual contracts with
10000 Indians, there being then no
law against the execution of contracts
with individual Indians. 1t was this
condition that aroused him to intro.
duce a resolution In congress declar-
ing that all Indian contracts must be
approved by congress before they be-
came valid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
SETTLEMENT OF
STRIKE IS SLOW
GRAND TRUNK TRAINMEN NOT
SATISFIED. WITH WAY
THINGS ARE GOING.
Claim Company 10 Not Living Up to
Aoresment-0ficers Of Road and
Representatives Of Men Had Long
Conferonce-strike Leaders Recon-.
mend Men to Be Patient.
BY associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED PresS.
Montreal, Aug. a. 4.-JIissatisfaction
with results, since the settlement of
the strike on the Grand Trunk rail.
way, appears to increase among the
conductors and trainmen. A few
strikers were reinstated today. None
were taken ON at the Point St. Charles
yards. Vice President Murdock of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
continued to counsel patience, assur-
ing the men that all would eventually
get work.
About fifty Officers and representa-
tives of the Conductors and Train
mems union conferred for the purpose
ot clearing up the aftermath" Be-
fore the meeting all expressed intense
disappointment with what appears to
be the unwarranted delay in carrying
out certain terms of the settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
FORESTF|RES Threatening
CURRENT YEAR WILL BE MOST COSTLY HISTORY COUNTRY
SOME MONTANA FIRES UNDER CONTROL BUT OTHERS STILL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES METHODS TO BE TAKEN

to reports, to incur deficiency if ne
cessary in thes appropriation made by
congress to fight the fires this year.
The danger is especially acute in west
ern Montana and northern Idaho. Dis
trict Forester Greeley at Missoula, in
a report, says forty large fires in the
reserves in that territory have been
brought under control. but that ten to
fifteen are still burning. The condi-
tions this year do not arise ofteler
than once in every period of ten or
fifteen years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

Montreal, Aug. 4.-The fact that
General Baden-Powell, hero of the
Mafeking and leader of the boy scout
movement in England, is coming to
Canada and will also visit the United
States is interesting to thousands Of
the younger generation In both coun.
tries. The famous British general
has sailed from Liverpool, and when
he arrives here the boy scouts, pro-
pose to receive him most royalty. Ac-
cording to inquiries made here as to-
the date Of Baden-Powell's arrival !
rom various places in the United !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
By Associated Press.

Washington, D. O.. Aug. 4.-The cur
rent year threatens to be one of the
most disastrous to the national for
ests from fires in the history of the
country because Of the drought con-
ditions in the west. Officials of the
forest service are perturbed over the
situation and have decided to adopt
energetic measures. Secretary Wilson
of the department of agriculture, who
is in the west on tour of inspection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
WOMEN ARE IN TERROR
NUMBER OF CREW ARE PLACED
IN IRONS UNTIL PORT
is REACHED.
Members Of Families of Steel Mag
mates Were Passengers on Board
Big Ore VesseI-Men Spying on
Lady Passengers Started Trouble
Fighting Captain Parke Comes Out
Ahead.

By Associated Press. g
Gary, Ind, Aug. 4.-While 100 miles
from Gary early yesterday, nine of
the crew of the ore boat Douglas
Houghton, Capt. (Fighting) John F..
Parke, 1nutinied and were quelled only
after two men had been sahckled with
ball and chain and confined in the dun
mage room of the vessels hold. Dur
ing the fight a party of frightened,
screaming women passengers return
ing from a lake trip crowded into a
cabin behind locked doors, momentar-
lily expecting an attack upon them
selves.
A deck hand had short time before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
P0S1OFF|CE Deficit CUT
TEN MILLION DOLLAR CUT POSTMASTER
Al is BEAT BY OVER MIL LION EXPECTED TO WIPE OUT
THE DEFICIT BY NEXT YEAR-sAvED MILLION DOLLARS


deficit for the twelve months ending
June 30 was $5.97O.OO0. as against
$l7,4S0,0OO for the preceding year.
The savings for the year averaged
nearly one million dollars a month.
a record never before attained. Tho
postmaster general said that in the
coming year he hoped to make fur
ther reductions to wipe out entirely
the deficit and place the department
on a self supporting basis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
TRl.STATE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair Friday; warmer
in west and south portions; Saturday
fair; light winds.
North Dakota: Fair Friday; warm
er in east and south portions; Satur-
day fair; light frost at Bismarck.
South Dakota: Fair; warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair.