davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
ANNUAL AUCTION.

The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Lu.
theran church will hold their annual
auction sale on Friday, June 2Sth at
Spangberg's Grove. The ladies Of the
Aid will serve free lunch at noon.
Fruit, lemonade and ice cream for
sale. Speech by Rev. J. A. Cavillan
will commence at II o'clock, a. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. L. E. johnson. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

ern now has three trains between
Chicago and the coast that run from
St. Paul to Seattle via the N. p. AS
a result of the new service a large
amount of new traffic is being Sc
cured both at tae terminals and the
important cities enr0ute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
Hadn't Seen Him.

The Vicar-Did you see a pedestrian
pass this way a few minutes ago:
Farm Hand-No, sir. I've been work.
in Oh this later patch more'n a mower.
an hotter thing has passed 'cept a
solitary man. an be was trampin' on
foot-London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

I make a specially of Kerosene,
Gasoline, Linseed and Lubricating
oils. Delivered to all parts of the city
daily. See Faunce, 4ta Street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
THREE TRAINS.

Northwestern System Is Securing new
Business With Coast Trains.
Clarence T. Peterson, travelling
passenger agent of the Northwestern
lines with headquarters in St. Paul,
was a Bismarck visitor Thursday. Mr..
Peterson states that the Northwest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
(Close)
Wheat hard 1.13; 1 northern
1.12 IL; arrive 1.12 IL; 2 northern
ILL.,; arrive Ill; 3 wheat 100 to
1.O9 IL; Durum 100; arrive 100;
2 Durum LOS; arrive 1.05.
Corn-3 Y C ~ ~ to 70; arrive
u IL; corn 62 to 66.
Oats w O 4S IL to 40; arrive
4S IL N; 3 oats As to Al.
Barley-5O to 100.
Rye-76; arrive rs.
Flax-2.24 to 2.25; arrive 1928 IL;
July 40 IL; Sept. 1.03 7-S to 1.04;
Dec. 1.04 3-8 to IL.
DULUTH.
(Close)
Wheat-July Ill II; Sept. 1.04 70;
1 hard on track 1.13 IL; northern
on track 1.12 IL; arrive 1.12 IL; 2
northern on track 100 1-3 to Ito L.;
arrive 100 IL to 10 IL; Durum
Spot 1.12; arrive 1.12; 2 Durum Spot
10Y; arrive 1.07; July 1.12.
Oats-Arrive so ~.
Rye-On track 68.
Barley-On track IS to 10.
Flax-On track 2.27 IL; Flax arrive
2.27 IL; June 2.27 IL; July 2.25 IL;
Sept. 2.O8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
DULUTH.
(ClOSe)
REGULAR INSTITUTE LECTURE.
Thu roulllax incfififo lnnfuno Ia

The regular institute lecture for
Burleigh county will be held in the
Commercial Club hall this evening at
$3.50. Supt. w. E. Hoover Of Fargo
will give the lecture. Supt. Vigness
desires to announce that this is free
lecture and is for everybody-not for
teachers only. Come and help fill up
the hall. You will hear something
worth hearing and should not miss it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

Eden Valley township in Renville
county pays out the sum of $151.70
for 1855 gopher tails. -. ..,s.. !. -.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
TO PUSH SPANISH ROAD
Vice President of National City
Bank Sails for Conference,

Samuel McRoberts, vice-president OF the
National City Bank, has sailed for Europe.
IL is understood that his trip is In regard
TO plans for financing the construction OF
new railroad in Spain. The cost OF THIS
road is estimated at $60,0oo0O, and, as an
nounced in The Tribune several weeks ago,
representatives OF the National City Bank
have been conducting negotiations with the
Spanish interests with a view to bringing
out a bond issue for this amount. These
negotiations have reached such an dd-
yanced stage, ii is understood, as TO call
for the presence In Spain of an officer oil
the bank TO sign the final papers.
According TO present plans. the proposed
railroad, which is to tunnel the Pyrenees
will be built by private corporation and
not by the Spanish government. as here
tofore reported The Spanish government
it is said, however, will grant large sub
sidy TO the corporation which VIII under
take the construction. This subsidy II Is
understood. will be large enough to amply
protect the constructors and the ponus
which may be issued against the road.
John T. Stevens, formerly chief engineer
of the Panama Canal, will have charge or
the engineering work of the new road. lie
is now in Spain looking over the ground.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
COURT KIND TO BUN BAKER
Good Friday Delays Settlement
of Domestic Troubles.

Ben the Bun Man" famous the lengtn
and width of West 9lst street for his won
dcrfuI culinary ability. had To desert clam
oring publo two whole hours yesterday
morning and go TO court.
II sppeared from the testimony that some
time ago Ben" and his wife decided that
"incompatibillty OF temperament the COM
nlaint go prevalent further uptown, de-
scrIbed their case exactly. and they agreed
20 live apart. An agreement was drawn up
covering a division of their household effects
and the payment by his wife of $50 for a
certain mart of those effects. Ben" told
tho court that few days ago when ne
didn't get the $3.50 no and friend went to
tho house and carried off few dollar,
worth of stuff. Then he started out oil
court.
..Come back here" shouted Magistra,e ,e
Breen, banging his gavel
"your honor. I'm hot cross bun maker
ard can't stay here all day. / have a
dozen tins all ready for the final touches
returned ben" with severity Then he
started for the door again.
"Wen, of course, that Is important pu'
you must respect the court" said Magis-
trato preen. ben" assured his honor that
he did and after some more parley was told
70 renort again to-day. When reminded
however. that II was the day before Good
FRIDAY the court granted further time
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeiciaI Record and EOreCast.-Washingtoh'
Anru 3.-The storm which was central OH 'he
No,v Jersey Coast Tuesday night passed rapin'y
,or,beastyard and Is now over the Grand BANK"
=, was followed during Wednesday by clearing
and considerably colder weather over the At
iantic seaboard High barometrlc pressure over
,,o southeastern districts and low over the
,,o,ta,est has caused general drift OF air from
a.. CORNER TO tho latter region, In consequence
- ,,htob the temperature has risen decidedly IN
a.. ,nper lake region. the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI
'',t,eys the plains states and tho Southwest
,r,o Indications are that the weather VIII be
..,,,, ,atr Thursday and Friday throughout
the country. l., A.. W..
n,ua ,o,nneratures will continue In the west
an, southwest states, and "a change 10 cohsld-
-, warmer weather will oVertpread the re,
eiao'y tn Of the Mississippi River THURSDAY ana
Friday. ',co.aa,, riobt the Ohio River at
,.op,o rose but little during Wednesday ana
Iii crest within few days In inc vlcl'iy ,oa VI
"a feet or slightly over ocno, beavv rains and
~ as"s tarnines have been issued for the sectlon
,,,n The mouth OF the Great KanaWnh ItlVer
and Cincinnati, and Tor the ne,nd E.ane,o a. poln,
sIake ,k, W W Va and between 81 and 53 feet
at Cincinnati Withln tlilsSosm os,ns q, no nrnb.bie
Evansville a stage Of A ieet OF over !" p'o"'"'e
Wy yrSa uMssesppi River continues TO rise and M
future stages Will be reacnen as hu'ea'sa 'n ''S
special buI,et buId.sday were as follows: Cincinnati.
al iouIsyilIe. 24D; EyansYille. 4Zi moun' y,
Vernon, 43.e; Padncah' 80; Jamo Se Ar
Louf YV;;,v, r;,, noe! Greenville. 40: Nicksburg.
hsns" hs Na,ches AIT Baton Rogue. 33.i; Donald
soGvllle. 262; New orlesns 10. na ieed; anne, n,u
ihe M,non nna northwost. backing 10 southwest:
middle Atlantic coast, light 70 moderate Vari-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
OFFER sso,5Oo,OOO IN BONDS
Syndicate Makes Announcement Re
garding Issue of Steel Companies.

The bonds of three subsidiary companies
OF the United tates Steel Corporation, ag-
rregating s2o5D coo, whichiit was announced
had been purchased recently by j. Z. Nor
gan & Co, are now offered to the public.
The largest Issue IS that OF N5,coVO
first mortgage per cent gold bonds of the
Indiana Steel Company. dated May OF this
year and maturing May !, 1852, with inter
est payable May and November ]. and re-
deerna bic as a whole or in part on any In
terest date after November !, 1916, at 100
and interest. sinking fund equal to /
ner cent Of the amount Of all bonds issued
prior TO May !, 1922, will be provided be-
ginning May /, 1916, and OF IA per cent or
all the bonds issued on and after that
date The total issue is So,cpWo. or
which s25. 600 900 are reserved for 40 per cent
NJ the actual cost OF additions and better
ments made to the properties OF the In
diana Steel Company after January l OF
this year
Payments of principal and Interest are
guaranteed Internationally by Endorsement
on each bond by the United states steer
CORPORATION. The average earnings OF each
company and its subsidiaries for the hVe
wears ending December 81, 1911, In excess
~ all fixed charges were $7355l.SlL The
bonds are offered by a syndicate made up
of I T. Morgan & Co., the First National
Rank and the National City Bank at lol5+
and accrued interest.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
JAPANESE TREES PLANTED
Thirty nine of the 1900 Set Out
Near Grants Tomb.

Thirty-nine Of the $500 Japanese cherry
trees which were presented to this city by
the japanese government were planted yes
terday I'm groups OF thirteen to the north
Of Grants Tomb. The thirteen represented
the thirteen original colonies, and the Jap
anese said It was lucky number in thoir
country. Park Commissioner Stover, adher-
ing to the wishes OF the Grant Monument
Association that no trees be planted In
front of the tomb, had the trees planted
opposite those planted by Ii Hung Chang.
The trees were set out by a Japanese
gardener NJ. Enomota. Commissioner Stow
er and Superintendent Beatty and COM
mittee OF Japanese residents were present.
The japanese committee included DR.. Jo-
kich Takamine, chairman; Kokichi MID
zuno, Rioichiro Arai. Daiiiro UshiIoubo and
Klkusaburo Fukui
Commissioner Slower plans to have the
celebration attending the planting Of tbs
trees after they are all set out. They are
now stored in the basement of tho Arsenal
and the Commissioner expects TO have them
all planted within the course of a few
weeks. The entomologist from the Stats
Department of Agriculture will look The
trees over to-day, but the trees came hero
with clean bill Of health from expert
Japanese entomologists.
II the trees are all set out by April 81.
General Grants birthday, an effort will be
made to have the celebration on that day.
The bronze tablet made In the Toxic Art
School to commemorate the gift of the trees
will be placed near the bronze tablet pre-
sented by LII Hung Chang.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
HALL SIGNAL COMPANY PLAN
Reorganization Provides for New
$6,000,OOO Concern.

plan or readjustment for the Hall Sig
nal Company has been formulated by the
reorganization committee, headed by Jules
;. Bache. 1t provides for the formation
OF new company with 100000 capital, to
acquire the property of the old company,
subject TO It's present first mortgage of
10000 The capital Of the new company
is to consist Of 100000 common stock,
100000 Z per cent cumulative preferred
stock and sl,0Oo0OO per cent twenty-year
debenture bonds. The latter are TO be
callable at par and convertible into pre-
ferred stock at par. and $4,000 Of the issue
must be called each year. beginning four
years from date of issue.
Under the plan the new company will be
assured Of $1,oOo0oo fresh capital, Of which
up to 100000 may be used to pay creditors
of the old company who refuse to accept
the amount of their claims in new de-
benture bonds OF the S2,0000CH new pre-
ferred stock. one-half is to be held in the
treasury for redemption of debentures and
s.. 100000 Of the 100000 new common stock
is to be used to secure the underwriting
which is expected to be arranged with a
syndicate. and to remuneratc the rcorgani-
zation committee for its services ano eX-
penses.
The reason for the formation of new
company, 1t is said, is TO provide capital
for CARRYING on operations as the present
company, although having large volume
of orders on hand, has insufficient capital
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
NEW HAVEN'S PLANS UPSET
Failure of Sale to N. Y. Central
VIII Affect Financing.

New Haven, April 3.-The failure OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
roads sale Of the New York, Ontario &
Western control to the New York Central
Will have some effect on the future financ-
Ing Of the New Haven Company. Under
the terms Of tie proposed sale the New
Haven corporation would have received
from the New York Central for the con-
trolling Ontario & Western shares the sum
OF N3l8397 IN a single 4 per cent long
time debenture of the purchasing corpora
ton. The debenture could have been made
the basis Of a collateral trust loan, sub
divided and sold for about the same
amount Of cash.
The 9l,6S2 shares representing Ontario e.
Western control now remain in the treas
ny Of the New Haven corporation, sub
tet to the earning Of dividends, instead Of
having the amount Of the present divi-
oends practically guaranteed by the New
iork Central in the form of interest on the
purchase debenture bond.
Another effect of the failure of the sale
feiates to the future extension from White
flAias, n y. northwaTd of the New York,
Hestehester & Boston line. In his last
annual report, referring to this extension,
resident Melien Of the New Haven COM
pany called attention 10 the value Of its
future connection. via the POughkeepsie
Bridge system, with the Ontario & Western
and new prospective facilities for the de-
hVery Of all rail coal in New York City,
and especially in the Borough Of The
bronx The uorthward extension Of the
New York. Westchester e. Boston was
approved by 4 committee OF the New
maven directors, but was held in abeyauce
while the sale of the Ontario & Western
70 Inc New York Central was pending be-
'oie the commission. The failure OF the
saie how almost necessarily reviyes the
New York. Westchester d Boston extern
sion plan.
me sale Of the control Of the Rutland
ndiIrodd oy the New York Central TO the
new Haven was arranged for at the same
u.ne as the Ontario e. Western sale and is
sui before the New York commission for
spploVal or rejection. President Mellen has
"eietotore denied that the Rutland deal. -
'"ne made at the same time, had any con-
"'Vuoh with the Ontario & Western sale.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
HAS S55,O0O,0OO ON LOAN
G. }. Gould to Fill Russell Sage's
Place, Wall Street Hears.
IN SECOND MORGAN BOARD
Wealth Said To Be Greater Now
Than Ever-Many Securi-
ties Closed Out.

George J. Gould was elected a director
yesterday of tho Guaranty Trust Company
as successor TO the late Edwin Hawley, and
the fact that he had accepted an invitation
institution was taken by Wall street as
meaning that he had secured a strong ard
valuable new financial connection. Directors
Of the Guaranty Trust Company. however,
said that no especial significance could be
attached TO his election. adding that he had
for some time had a stock interest in the
company. Mr.. Gould was director Of the
Mercantile Trust Company up TO Its recent
merger with the Bankers Trust Company.
which. like tho Guaranty. is controlled by
the Morgan interests. but he did not become
member of the board Of the Bankers
Trust after the absorption of the Mercantile.
Mr. Gould is a director in one other finan-
cial institution in this city. the National
Bank of Commerce, which is controlled ~
the Morgan. First National Bank and Ma
tional City Bank interests.
II has been understood Of late that with
his withdrawal from active railroad man
agement. following the troubles of various
lines Of the Gould system. he has been dc
voting most of his attention to the loaning
Of money and has become great figure in
that field.
Mr.. Gould received large sums for his
interest In the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the control of which passed few
years ago to the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. and for his holdings In
the Manhattan Railway Company which Is
now a part Of the InterboroIieh Rapid Tran
sit system. lie is said also TO have closed
out large part Of his holdings Of securi-
ties OF the several "Gould roads, receiving;
cash in payment
1t has recently been estimated that he has
on loan as much as S55O00,00 and II is
said by some of his business associates that
it is his purpose TO I'll the place in Wall
Street which long was occupied by the late
Russell Sage as a lender Of money. without,
however seeking to pursue Mr.. Sage's ac'
tivites as a dealer In puts and calls. Men
in a position TO be acquainted with the facts
said Yesterday that Mr.. Gould had now n
fortune larger than ever before, in spite cf
the common impression TO the contrary
which was based upon the declines in the
securities OF the Gould railway properties
and the cutting off of dividends Of the stocks
of those roads.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MINER MARRIES WRITER
Miss Beryl Boughton Now Bride
of Thomas P. Aitken.

Thomas p. Aitken, a young Scotohman
who uncovered good BIT Of gold In Alaska
about ten years ago, when he was a placer
miner in the Fairbanks district, married
Miss Beryl Boughton, a short story writer
and illustrator, yesterday at noon in tho
Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and
18th street. The Rev. DIR. David ]. Burrell.
the pastor performed the ceremony.
Aitken, who is thirty-fiye years old, fell In
love with Miss Boushton when they met in
New York three years ago. A year later he
left his mines to come to New York to ask
her to be his wife. She accepted his pro-
posal and ne wanted to take her back with
him to Seattle at once. She, however, pro-
ferred 20 wait until her hance could get the
mines he operated we'll organized and a
home prepared.
Mrs. Aitken is the daughter of the late
Frederic Boughton, Chicago business man.
She was born in Chicago and was educated
in Paris She is an accomplished lingust.
She lived at the Hotel Imperial and had a
studio at No. i3 East 18th street. Her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Handy, resides I'm
Chicago.
Mr.. Aitken was born I'm Scotland and was
raised in Nova Scotia. His parents live In
Colorado Springs Col, where they are in
terested in silver mines. Fifteen years ago
he Joined the Klondike rush. and in six
years made his fortune
Frank Wiggin, manager OF the Hotel I'M
perial, was best man at the wedding. and
Mrs. Wiggin was matron OF honor. Among
those present were the brides mother, Mrs.
Handy, Mrs. Robert Stafford, owner Of the
Imperial; Mrs. James Morgan, Dr. Frank
Miller, David Crutchfield, of New York, and
Falcon Joslin, president of the Tanans Val
ley Railroad, in Fairbanks. The wedding
luncheon was served at the Imperial. The
bride and bridegroom went TO Washington
on the Congressional Limited. They will
start for Seattle in Inne
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MUSTAPHA'S GARDENS HERE
Furnish Setting for Fashion Ex.
hibit at Wanamaker's.

On a height above the city and bay q
Algiers is the beautiful suburb known -
tspha-superieur. Here are great hotsis
sought by those highest In the social world
Of Europe, to whom the crowds Of Monte
Carlo and other moro familiar resorts have
become distasteful. Bits from the gardens
and terraces Of one Of these hotels have
been copied to serve as q setting Tor ths
fashion exhibit now in progress In tho
Wanamaker auditorium.
This exposition has been planned to give
an actual picture Of life at MustaphA- Mod.
els walk about among beautiful flowers and
palms. looking as II they were there simply
to enjoy themselves and not to show the
very latest creations Of the great French
dressmakers. The very latest they ara fos
their selection was not even begun till two
weeks after the Paris openings. Just 50 they
might bring with them a note Of certainty
which was absent earlier IN the season.
The panner? II is there Of COURSE but
in moderate form, and always over skirts
not more than two yards and half wide
at the bottom. Evening gowns are son and
clinging, the bouffancy being confined To
morning and afternoon frocks.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
HIT BY FIRE WAGON; DIES
New Apparatus Had Just Es-
caped Collision.

While running to a fire at No. LIS West
Houston street yesterday afternoon a
new high pressure automobile hose wagon
got caught iu mage Of vehicles at tho
corner of West Broadway and Houston
.,roe, and. in trying to avoid a collision
With a trolley car and a wagon, Joseph
Butkus, the chauffeur, ran down Rndoipf
IIonneseck and fatally injured him. Han
neseck died few hours later at 81. Vim
cents Hospital.
The unwleldy fire truck was running at
high speed, and Butkus displayed remark
able skin in working his way through the
taneIe of vehicles at the corner AS he e.-
capped them he ran close TO the east curb.
and the extension on the front OF the truck
caught Hanneseck and threw him I'm the
path of the machine. His neck and shoul-
ders were run over. Tho fire did not
amount to much. although 1t caused II panic
I'm the building among the twenty-five fami-
lies which occupy IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

desirable negigees are always hslru W
IA hut the most fastidious cannot hnu
san,t With the charming little pink chains
oacoues which are to be seen IN one o. VI.
Exclusive shops. That they sell ior 81 20
oao,, 10 astonishing when one considers the
tan,aIo The challis is or a fine quality,
and tho soft white batiste llar ana cuus
. 20 odged with full rufiles lace to which
a,eo,, embroidered dots give Frenchy
touch.
,,,- an economical and serviceable
80 can be purchased for the girl OF
.n'oIra or fourteen. The waist. like last
80 ronular MILDLY blouse. hangs loosely
s.o,,, tho shoulders, falling below the hips
The bag-like appearance is counteracted ny
Srood black patent leather belt. TINS
S,,c,inp little dress has a round neck
.e'Aa5 with three rows of braid, and II
- ., the shoulder. AS these dresses
,,ode of khaki they should last the
season through
pra,tv white linen shoes, with hand EN-
,,.a,dored toes, for baby cost from 81 20 d
naIr nm. Some very cunning ones are eni-
hroidered In coiors.
A., exouisitely draped tichu OF lace and
,,ac,x velvet ribbon is shown for $40. II
closes at the left side of the front. where
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
GREAT FALLS POWER co. OFFER.

The Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. having sold the major portion OF the
s.. 10000 Great Falls Power Company first
mortgage sinking fund per cent gold
bonds at private sale, offer the remainder
at 961s and interest, yielding about 525 per
cent.
The bonds are dated May l, 1911. ana are
due May /, 1910. They are in coupon loriii'
81 900 denomination. with privilege OF regis
tration as TO principal, subject TO call as a
whole or in part at 1O7l3 and interest on
any interest date on six weeks notice.
John ID. Ryan, president of the company
SAYS: This issue constitutes the ohiy
bonded debt of the company and Is secured
nv absolute first mortgage on the property,
valued at over 100000. Earnings for igl,
We're over two and a-half times fun annual
interest charges on outstanding bonds, ana
the current earnings are at the rate oO OI
over three times tho interest charges. Up.
erating expenses arc less than ~ pei, cent
of gross earnings. Application VIII 90
made 10 list these bonds on the New AorA
Stock Exchange.