Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], February 18, 1909, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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fiM.?|ito5Mrtee.j*H^-a««*«ftft* 'was ahwfdeV
ter, and they Charged the Republic
can members with being backsliders
from the platform «j»n which they
^R«EC:'^^ y^^/0mtt :wbfch *he
B*Mwe
•'w
j| -|i-•• Hpuee Bill No. 213, providing fori-{louse
fthe o'eiiij^^tiiikcHat. iof .' a^-iii^/JEiirf^irtbr.
lh lake'tovReiette.connty.
#Ic1a sumnx^
". House Bill No. 285, relaUng to fees
successica ^f ^chlld^^ testator
Hoiuse ,BJUvKo^^^}aUn« io the
safe keeping of documents and-bonds
•«le*^fi^^?ttD^^
House BflJ ifcv 2|7^^atlng the
publlcaUon of iopilce.of foreclosure.
Behate, BH1 &>, & reliilmj' toBu^
:$£1^pfB^^
*yffl»i &aea£s^^!nbv^HmwaHaraM»<MMi«fiHHi^iHKN
Wi
m^
I
bate laws.
'"idiiigt^bwrtti^ftiwi:
:H$wa:
'$•':?
IpSenatC? BUl rNp:.'' l?7r ^el^tog^^to
e^a^Bori^^
J' Senate BUI No. 58, regulating the
4
1^1
icotiAty treasnrer.
aid
prfihary eUictlon
p^:BtIjal!if^rtt(il^
Bill
•oo»»^:A?i®i
House
hatchery at
:iecinnaat^^-.\V'"'-is-^^'^"'V^'"'i-^i^
l§fif^iiPi^S^
W
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"5!t, -^??5l^-
incorporation, organisation and oper
atfon of c^perativee aseoclatlone.
*•:%£&& Bitl'No 211^ relating td thaha|
Issuance of stock *v corporations.
Bill* Referred General Orders
^iftoiise: Bill No. 7*8, prohibiting the
giving of reduced or/free :Jja»n
sportattoh oh railways. ^^§^i§&^§"
pftimn fifltlF^tol '223, providing lor
the oriBanltatloni authorization and
Operation of cooperative life "and
casualty companies, associations and
abcleties
^House Bill No." i28%relating^ fiae
legal rates of publication.
"I House Bill Koy 240, regulating the
%Idth otj.slea*^.and)^Bte^h8.4^:'f 1*0
r|p(otas* BUI jito. 210, concurrent reso
ration providing for'the i^rendum
as applied to the constitution
^ISMM-^i'^^V^ii-' legalizing ceiv
tain floating indebtedness incurred by
•IfMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA,
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.. ..Sfl-'-i•-•.-..:&.
No. 819, creation of fish
Lake HJawtha In Wells
''"_'"'.""--"--' '-'"_:-"•""-b""-"-":
7 House Bill N^2^.^n|^ttori^
-^Hsinli«^BiU.vi^^2(l4T
in^,''fl^^kmaV':^%:':- .'::" ^•'i:
••'8tat»,/.Parle, Ft. 'Abwromblai "7|
^"Thif cohcuiTent resolution Introduc
ed by Mr. B^ujletton, providing for.
the ma^tenance of a parlToh
the site of oid Fort AbercrOmbie, was
**&&&*. BUl^^
Ing at^ ie^nacUng 8MAlon 832 of
latlngJityihe powers and duties of dis
trict school -lS»S^^Wucatt^-s
San Prandsco, Cal, Feb. 17.—After
deliberating Apr thirty minutes the
Jorjr'f£ tb« ciiw of il»mer SuperviaT
or Michael Wv XJoffeVvW on a
charge of rDeiTliig^aMbe of |6 00tf
to tote lor^a trotteyv franchise from
the Uidted State* RaUroads, returned
a^^rticV:-^#i&y •*dday.v, :$^- T'''^f
Jaaga D»M*r fUe^
t!^ |||i£^
Hw*f~
Coffey, if*|wirMatlw Schmlts
board of «ttD*rrieor»» all of whom, ex
cept two who were not hiTolvod^ con-
through the ageW rf*Abrahanl Ibfe,
is the Jlrat number of thrt^^^
been, proeactited
-•is..
i-S^S&f
VERYCOSi
:':tsJ^k'.? '-S
for Senior &
Wljcopsifl Tell How Easy
It Was to Psrt With
Tbeirc
'V^u-'-
for
'-.- '-v., ••••. FS#V «I
17-Tlwik|
Madison, Wis.^ tf^eb
United States aeoato^'a»i^rMta^
d^^^pBaraoT- ^forev- 'iaie '*''_'
legislative' cbmonissibh, whichv isr itoi
ve^gat^g the sMatorfa^ primary
thc^inmiiM^
expenditures of many thousands of
'dollars.'1 •./ ^'^'.J-: ''.''
Samuel A. Cook of Neenah, while
his official statement showed that he
spent $28,500, admitted that a Bupple
mental statement would show that be
lated bills would swell his expend!
yx&S&i^^ Ifc-'Coos jen
gage^W/ C^ as
per
inci^l.^ecW'4^1^1^ all the ex
pena^fi^ mt^v'?^^:^t^i(i6,w-
r^0^^i.i€^'-w^^^^^y
:P«r^|||p^il^
«^:S«flle^^end-:
"the
cbhi^Mkm ithe.
for aeiiator could epend7f|000^ legl
tlinaely In a senato^Tc^^algh and
repl^ that twice Aat^^^^^
v:'NeaXppMrn of Wausa,^ the Demo
crattcfc:.^00aa»^ ^teis^e^-to^^shivmg
ed||f?ipici^y*- ^campai^^THeynan-
Wm. H. Hatton, the iuteberman,
said his total expenses were »2«,413.
08 and Uter added $3,668.90 for bills
•^T^w\di^-T-to::lat^.i-^V3'%:," i^^^f,
Haiton had as many as five men
looking after his Interests and'^noBt
it was clearly
a
field day for
rosecution, the (estimony was
by the state witnesses'only and
^efense Is yet to be heard from,
ire were three witnesses, and all
women, if.iss Mary Skefflng
state librarian, told how on
of the tragedy, when within
Jt^piiundred feet of the scene of the
ng, she met John Sharpe, one
defendants. Just as she greet
she heard three shots and
Mi|ed Sharpe what it meant. Without
around to learn, Sharpe re
she saysi "that's Dunn Cooper
)jtK^^ag Senator Carmack."
^|^^,he second witness, Miss Daisy
i|fe 'stenographer in the office of
John Bradford, an attorney for the
*, the state laid the foundation
which it will base its oonten
-^|i§iiat the slaying of Carmack was
tfce^riBult of a conspiracy. Miss Lee
to^
,-3h(ow on the morning of November
^§||ti|4r day ot the tragedy, when she
iprfea at the office/^' found" CoL I
Cooped already in conference with
Bradford. She heard the colonel de
i% (Conttnued on page 8.)
Show More People
Left Than Came to Amer
ica Last Year
Washington, D. C, Feb. 17.~The
outward movement of aliens for the
twelve months ending with Novem
ber, 1W8, the figures of which were
made public today by the department
of commerce and labor, indicates that
the emigration has been greater than
the immigration.
The^flgnres are: ...-'Total arriyals»
573,581 total departures, 644,452. To
this number of emigrants should be
added the unknown number of natur
alized citizens who,.during the period
have left the United States for per
manent residence abroad.
of the-money was spent in sending
out literature to voters. Both Cook
and Hatton expressed their opinion
that the man with the largest vote
in a "properly conducted campaign,
was entitled to election.
at Chicago
WUI Keep Up the
:, Fljtjt
Senator Beveridge Stirs the
Delegates to Outbursts
of EothusiasiD
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 17.—The
work of the National Tariff Confer
ence practically wag completed at a
night session and the adoption of res
olutions crystalizing its plans for the
creation of a permanent tariff com
mission and appointing a permanent
organization on the work of the con
vention. |Tjf|
The afternoon session planned for
tomorow has been abandoned and af
ter the morning session the conven
tion will adjourn.
resolutions passed at the night ses
sion providing for a permanent or
ganization were:
Resolved. To provide for a perma
nent organization to carry into effect
the
conclusions of this convention, the
chair shall appoint a committee of
100, of which not less than two shall
be appointed from each state in the
Union, w(th the temporary and perm
anent i«Aairhian'of-"tl|jyi convention as
members ex-offlcio, from which com
mittee the chairman of this conven
tion shall designate an executive coin
jnittee
cial committee of fifteen members,
and the chairman of a convention
shall be ex-o..cio a member of each
of these committees.
F. H. Stillman of New York, prob
ably will be ichairman of the financial
committee to be appointed.
To dispell any idea that delay In
tariff revision is sought, and that the
purpose of the gathering was to de
lay pending tariff revision by cong
ress, a provision was added urging
that congress, during its special ses
sion shall prepare and adopt a revis
ed tariff to the best of its ability un
der present conditions.
While the adoption of the resolu
tions was the subject of heated de
bate, the arguments seemed based
upon a misunderstanding of the com
mittee's report rather than radical
difference's of opinion, and at the end
practically the original report was
adopted.
It was Beveridge day in the con
vention and.the speech of the sena
tor fro Indiana stirred the delegates
to many outbursts of approval.
Comptroller Herman A. Metz of
(Continued an Page 8.)
Chicago Police Conoot III
ravel Hysteriow Case ef
Mistreated Girl
She Is Fouod Gagged
Doped and Bound io
Hotel Bathtub
None Saw Her Eoler Hotel
aod No Que to Her
Chicago, 111., Feb. 17.—One of the
most mysterious cases with which the
police have had to deal in many
years developed in the Wellington
hotel, a standard down-town hostel
ry today, when the form of Miss
Ella dingles was found lashed to the
supports of a"bath tub. Whether she
was the victim of a foul plot as she
incoherently alleged in her few con
scious moments, or chose this fan
tastic means to retaliate upon a wo
man whom she believed to have 'been
her enemy, formed a mystery which
the police are unable to solve.
When a chambermaid at the hotel
reached the public bathroom on the
fourth floor of the hotel, she found
the door locked from the inside with
a bolt. Later the house carpenter,
removing the transom, crawled into
the room, which was dimly lighted
by a candle. He opened the door,
and in the light which floated in from
the hallway lay a strange white bun
dle. It was Miss Gingles clad only
in a night gown.
bloody ^ati£''ana''tfic""sink''was':' ia
the same condition. In trying to
move the "form," the carpenter found
her bands tied with a light binding
cord, and fastened to the legs at the
fContinued. on page 8.)
PULITZER
Editors of N. Y. World and
Indianapolis News in
the Toils
Must Answer tor
Story About Panama
Washington, D. C, Feb. 17.—Bench
warrants were issued today for the
arrest of Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M.
Van Hamm and Robert H. Liman of
New York, proprietors and editors of
the New Tork World, and A. D. Smith
and Charles R. Williams, owners of
the Indianapolis News, for (criminal
libelt in connection with the publica
tion in those newspapers the charges
of irregularities in the*, purchase
Dy
the? United States government of the
Panama canal property :.
The indictments on which the war
rants wer- based, were returned to
day by the United SJate%arahd jury
IalBiis city. .^%^§^j^'?"|
Theodore Roosevelt W^Taft^ Eli
hu Root, J. p.''Morgi^'lJhirles P.
Taft, Dugald Robinsoa andCWad Nel-.
son Cromwejl-.are named In the in-
hate been victims by the stories ap
pearing la the two newspapers. ,.
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