Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
Capitol Run

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Governor Burke has been very bus!
today cleaning w odds and ends ii
his Office preparatory to leaving '.:i
Kansas City, Sunday night. He had ;
good many delegates to name To diff
ferent meetings and some minor ap
rointments to consider. Aside from
this he is preparing an address to bs
delivered at the Missouri River I'M
provement congress- of which he is
president, which meets in Kansas City
November II, Is and Is. Then ne is
preparing for the governors trip to
the eastern cites which leaves St
Paul on November q. The governor
is putting himself in position to make
showing for hi: state of which The
| ecple may feel Proud.
Chief Justice Spalding tonight
went to his home in Fargo to spend
Sunday. The supreme court is very
busy these days and the judges are
| putting in many hours work. Justice
Bruce will go to Grand Forks for Sun
day. He says he is growing very fond
of Missouri river water. In fact has
| formed the habit and does not care to
get away from it.
Rate Expert Little of the state rail-
| way commission is home from the
Twin Cities, where he was gathering
data to be used in the Ignite coal rate
cases. He came home with a truck
load of documents. There will be an
other hearing early next month.
Miss Florence McPhee of the state
library commission has orders ahead
for 80 odd travelling libraries and they
are being gotten under way. liver
Acker of the commission is making a
tabulated statement on tuberculosis,
showing appropriations for each state
and how the money is used. Secre-
tary Budlong is preparing an ammo
tated list of books and references on
North Dakota history and literature.
The state library department is a
busy place.
Miss Mary E. Norton has returned
from the northern part of the state
cAu 1CoulAOu ACl pOOlIIOl1 III IuC VI
flee Of her brother. Secretary of State
Norton. Mr. Norton will return to
Bismarck tonight.
Insurance Commissioner Taylor is
home from Grand Forks and Fargo,
where he had official business for sew
eral days. Mr.. Taylor is often called
upon to make examinations of insur-
ance companies.
The teachers examinations in the
elementary branches were conducted
in all the counties of the state Thurs
day and Friday.
The state auditing board held a
meeting this forenoon in the Office OF
State Auditor Brightbill. The board
is composed of the governor, attorney
general and auditor.
An extension of ten days was
granted in the Stockwell case to file
a motion. This gives the attorneys
for Mr. Stockwell 80 instead of 20
days. The 20 days expire tonight and
nothing had been filed in the matter
up to noon The motion is on a re.
hearing in the supreme court.
The attorneys for the Minot nor
NAL school have flied their brief in
the supreme court and it is rather
lengthy and presents good argument
to prove that an amendment to the
constitution amounts to reision of
that sacred document, but there are
few references cited to prove the con-
tention for the reason probably that
the question is new and has never
been directly decided in any court.
The attorneys for Minot are John E.
Greene, Francis J. Murphy, Robert H.
Bosard, H. L. Halvorson, Dorr H.
Carroll and V. B. Noble, all of Minot.
The brief covers Al pages. The hear
ing is set in the supreme court for
November 81.
Articles have been filed for the
Congregational church of Regain, Bur-
leigh county. The incorporators are
Frank A. Rand, Simund Rupp and
Charles Magnuson, all of Wilton.
The state examiner has installed a
new typewriter made of aluminium
and weighing about ten pounds. It
may be carried in a suit case.
FOR FIREMAN's GALL
w. E. Peck's six piece orchestra
has been secured to play for the an
nual firemen's ball given Thanksgiv-
ing eve at the Armory.
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