Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26


There was a frigid air permeatin;
the big building this morning and nc
bouy seemed to feel good. Governo
Eurke remained at his office only lonl
enough to sort his mail and Privat
Secretary Byrne had his coat on.
is pretty chilly when Mr.. Byrne wear
a coat in his Office. Gov. Burke il
reviewing his address recently delive
ed before the Iowa State Bar AssO
citation. The address is to be publish
ed in full along with the proceeding
OF the meeting. In his address tn
governor points out the inconsist
encies of the New York supreme cour
decision on the employees liabilit!
law, the court holding the law I'm
constitutional. The address has
caused much comment in legal circles
The North Dakota National Guards
have new instructor and inspector
in the person of Lieutenant G. H
Williams of the Twenty Eighth Infan
try. Lieutenant Williams has been
assigned to duty in North Dakota by
the U. S. War Department. He is
accompanied by his wife and will
probably make Bismarck his head
quarters during the three years OF
his assignment. The first regiment
N. D. N. G. is composed of twelve
companies. band and hospital corps,
making fourteen organizations.
Dr. Robertson, member of the state
board of control, has gone to James
town on business connected with the
benevolent ms titutiOns located at that
places. He will be absent until some
time next week. With the beginning
of September the board will be very
busy making preparations for. the
winter. The Office force is very busy
with it's end of the preparatory work
The repairs on the law library are
going along rapidly and Librarian
Wing expects to have the noisy part
of the work done by. Saturday, Sept.
2. On Monday, the 4th, the supreme
court will hear some cases and the
aim is to not intefere with the de.
liberation of that august body. Chief
Justice Morgan and Judges Fisk and
Goss are in the city and are going
over some cases in chambers. Judge
Burke, of Valley City, will be here.
He resides in Valley City but it is
understood he will remove to Bis.
marck. Judge Spalding, of Fargo,
may not be here until the opening of
the regular supreme court session.
Attorney General Miller arrived
home last night from his visit to Far.
60 and Lisbon where he had business
in connection with the eBultzvill
bank failure. He reports his mission
as having satisfactory ending. While
absent, the gentleman dropped off in
Valley City and the Times-Record has
the following to say Of his brief visit
there: attorney General Andrew Mil
Ter of Bismarck was Valley City
visitor this afternoon between trains.
He was enroute to Lisbon. General
Miller is serving his second term as
attorney general for the state, he is
one of the leading progressive re.
publicans of North Dakota and is be-
ing favorably mentioned as the candi.
date for governor on the republican
ticket during 1872"
President H. H. Swain of the Mon
tana State Normal School at Dillon
was visitor at the department of ed
ucation at the state capitol yesterday
and consulted with Superintendent
E. G. Taylor. President Swain is one
of the eminent educators of the west,
is progressive in his methods and is
on the lookout for the newest in plans
OF management, 1ncidently he secured
some information from Supt. Taylor. |
Along with his many other duties.
Supt. of Agriculture Gilbreath has
found time to compile most interest
ing and instructive little booklet, set
ting forth in glowing terms the mary:
elous and almost boundless re.
sources of North Dakota. The PAM
phlet is just from the press and is
being distributed to all portions of the
civilized world. Although but q
years of age North Dakota shows a
growth and development approaching
the phenomenal. With 20 acres of
improved land for every man. woman
and child and percapita Of wealth
of $1.931, the figures tell their own
story. She has an assessed valuation
of 1892, 100000 in round numbers:
An actual property value of 81, 1885,
100000 and she has 5000 miles of
railway in operation, an available land
surface of over 100000 acres. With
GA banks, over 5000 schools and near:
ly 5000 teachers, with an expenditure
of over 100000 on schools alone,
the figures assume dazzling proper
TONS And in addition the state has
$4,000 square miles of land underlaid
with Ignite coal. These are but few
Of the resources and institutions to
viii oh attention is called in the
summary. -"
While disporting on the state house
lawn the other day one of the popular
attaches of the big building lost his
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