Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], February 19, 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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In the Senate
The senate took ah'early adjourn
ment Thursday in order that the com
mittees might have anore time to
work. The senate Is practically up
with its work, and it remains for the
committees to dispose pf the meas
ures hefore^tltemi A few jwnate bills
were paased^before the adjournment
as follows:".' 'fe.K'V .• ••':•', '....'
Sehate Bill No. 119, the pure seed
law, amended to conform to the de
sires both, of seedmen and purchasers
of seed*. :••••.••.'"'•
Senate Bill No. ^68, removal of fee
ble nJnded persons whx^ parents or
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Indianapo^ FeDtw18.—The
„, National Tariff Commission convene
y-tion came'to an end *oday, but its
delegates, before their dfearture, -eis
pressed confidence that 'its work
Ji would soon, be perpetuated in the
form of a permanent tariff commis
sion, toward the attainment of which
j^elr labdi* have been directed.?!:
The convention was small in num
hers, but large' in enthusiasm. Its
:^delegate» represented, great commer
cial,agri^tura^a^
••::jq^y ^ice^
j^al and state'ofnclals. JameS W? Van
J^$teaye, chosen•• as. its president, has
tVvK^ehindfcImsc)res of members of the]
f|0*$Uo^
:^^rs, :an^ ^oto/Uie platform on ?tne
^^§ast jday ~!Tliad^:Sh*w ,wjib 'declared
DARK HORSE
8S£
a
to Give Governor Power to Remove City end County
Officials Is Quietly Biiried
£h-
:f
Senate Bill No. 18, division of
schoolNlletricts.
Senate Bill No. 124, sale of animals
afflicted with contagious diseases.
Senate Bill No. 183, prohibiting pub
lic drinking on trains. Senator Simp
son Wanted it emended to include
drinking on farm wagons and. auto
mobiles.
Senate Bill No. 200, ©were of su
pervisors to destroy weeds.
Senate Bill No. 2 aehool enum-
'r^ri:.- Reported.
salaries of
Senate Bill No, 133,
county judges, was recommended to
pass. .'.
Senate Bill No. 253, employment of
stenographers by supreme court, wsf
ikUled.'
I Senate Bill No. 225, terms of court
in the Tenth Judicial ^district, was
recommended to pass. '•,.
WIN IN ILL
pte of -.pcri^a^^tj^^^^^i^f^-^itMij
nerai ss«e|p^
1«V ||ip^«^-::ilnv ew*»li6(lng-::his
vote, which he shifted from Itbpklns
to Sburtleff, declared itffis B^lte! that
no a now ill th« facft coald be
elefied. The »otk« oi FlaniiAgHt Was
i^W^ed' as indicative of a comteg
j^i'-l§jfeW^ilU^B
'•.*:
guardian' has/removed from the state,
was recommended to jpass.
Senate Bill No. 108, the militia bill,
was referred to the committee on ap
propriations.
Senate Bill.No. 30, the Mil to give
city councils the right to fix charges
for public utilities, was amended to
limit it to the furnishing of gas and
reported without recommendation.. It
was reported to the judiciary commit
tee. .•• -•.','•• .". .-
Mr. Martin, presented a.resolution
asking the members of congress from
this state to support a high tariff on
farm produce, live stock, wool and
hides. Senator Purcen wanted to re
fer it to the committee on woman
suffrage and finally, objected to its
consideration until today.
Mr. Overson presented a resolution
calling for an appropriation by con.
gross to carry on the work of river
and harbor improvement and *°r
Senate Bill No. 297, WMtcher—
State's attorney or city attorney may
not sccept cases from railroad corpo
ration. I
.Senate Bill No. 298, ©version—Vail
dating marriages performed without
authority where licenses have been
Issued by clerks of county!courts.
Senate Bill No. 299, Simpson—Com
pensation of county commissioners $5
a day and five cents a mile. 0..c
hours from 9 to 12 and 2 to 6.
Senate Bill No. 300, Irwin—Good
Friday a legal holiday.
(Continued on page 4.)
KRIL FO
himself just a plain and unattached
farmer of Indiana, joined with his
predecessors in what has been a re
markable unanimity of expression
from various sections, professions
and occupations, for the establish
ment by congress of a permanent
scientific and non-partisan tariff 'com
mission.
l\&''
.,,.... .,'Xi«-
ent
deadloc 'on the
'..feaiBtseyi? fern^ifcr^'-*^
man Na^hal I»|j5k^.
auilty.\.as s.'.mdi
recent "graft exposu
^iirned'a seaied'jvs*
opened whencour
».
men
.•::.:: ...y:
During the session hundreds of
messages of encouragement and re
gret of the sftaders for inability to
cials./ -l/W ]&• '..' •}"',
attend were received toy its officials.
The messages bore, the names of
many great manufacturing firms and
business houses. None came from
Andrew Carnegie, although the Pitts
burg iron magnate had previously ex
pressed his approval of the purpose
Of ithe,convention. •, ,... C^'-X,
Jfpahi
'idn^withl
s^TKe :jury re
light, W
Thic
-^Ma^goi^^Wi»4 .^ejit-v?^-^p|itrtn«i^
tecnkb^Iot lor United! Stales sehatbflfl
.the^iseojK'
sin legisJatxtfe4oday showed no choice.
Senior Stephenipn received 6^^ of
lattl.wtei^.caitj,':^^
tej.^^,
houses in Phoebus and Itempton^are*
to be thrown open '6 acconmiodate
Che overflow. ''$L®''W$.
The tended Tanktan sailed today
for Washington, but the big armored'
cruisers. North Carolina and Montana
are still in the Roadstead. They fin
ished coaling this morning off Swells
point and dropped down to a new an
chorage off Old Point.
It is planned now to (have the crui
sers leave tomorrow morning to join
the incoming squadron. The combinv
ed forces are due to arrive at tlie
southern drill grounds, fifty miles oft.
the Virginia capes, some time Satur
day. Evolutions and manuvers will
be gone through within order to fill
in the time intervening between the.
Scheduled arrival on Monday morning,
next. /".'.
MRS. LEMP GETS
DIVB8CE
a
system of waterways, and it was
adopted. x^itiw*:**^
Bills Introduced. I
St. Louis, Feb. 18.—A decree of di
vorce with alimony of $6 ,000'"a year
and the .custody of her son, was
awarded Mrs/-WiHiam J. temp, jr*, by
Judge George Hitchcock in circuit
court here today. The decision fol
lowed the sensational trial which lasted
more than a week and closed Tuesday
last
SEN. KNOX NOW HAS CLEAR SAILING
Washington, D. C, Feb. 18. The
controversy over the legislative appro
priation bill, in connection with the
much discussed question of the salary
of the secretary of state, involving the
eligibility of Senator Knox, for that
office, was settled in the house of rep
resentatives today when the bill was
sent to conference and the committee
authorized to consider the salary pro
visions as if in disagreement. This
gives the committee power to reduce the
pay from $12,000 to $8,000, its former
figure.
The Republicans were caught nap-
$,?l?es Mo:nes, Iowa, Feb. 18.—After
having attempted to pawn a large dia
iond brooch which has since been iden
ed as having been the one taken from
dead body of Clara Roserl, who was
^.^urdered at Ottumw.a two weeks ago,
ihn Junkin, a negro, was placed
!er arrest there today
OM Point Comfort, Va.,,JPeb
The near approach of theJl
fleet and the escort, signalled tonigb'
by wireless as less than fOO miles p:
the Virginia capes, Is reflected- in: th
great Crowds of ,visitors pouring.:i0$
to the hotels ihere. Many. prlvi^ ||fjurik was released from Fort Mad
jn penitentiary January 19, shortly
fore the murder of Miss Rosen. The
ilice searched his house, but so .fan
ve failed to find any ^corroborative'
'jAtw that he committed. the fiendish
O^ime. The negro claims he* found the
gj|amond brooch about a block from the
$|»ne of the crime.
Washington, D. Feb. 18.—Con
of world-wide
.sejrvation co-operation
icope was the keynote of an address of
Resident Roosevelt, made at the White
blouse today before the delegates in at
tien(dance upon the North American
Conservation Conference. This senti
jt(ent, which was first voiced by the
president, gathered considerable mo
mentum during the day's proceedings
and was reflected in the addresses of
those who participated.
')Characteriing the movement as of
the luttnost importance to the world at
jarg*," the president impressed upon
representatives of this government,
Canada and Mexico, the momentous
possibilities of thc^wprk which has
^c^!ft'-abaia..4h*^
It\ was the almost unanimous senti
ment Of the conference that, although
the president, who took the lead in the
conservation movement, is now on the
eve ,of retiring from office, the idea of
ping when a resolution by Mr. Fitz
gerald was adopted disagreeing to the
senate amendments. creating the office
of under-secretary and fourth assistant
secretary of state-
The bill codifying and amending the
penal laws of the United States was
passed and the fortifications appropria
tion bill discussed.
Vigorous attacks on the house rules
were made by Hubbard and Hepburn of
Iowa. The latter asserted that members
had betrayed their trust and prostrated
themselves at the feet of the speaker,
who, he said, had been made a tyrant.
CLEANING OF:
Storm Office of England's
Premier and 24 Are Ar
rested-Later They Try
to Break Into Parliament
But Fail
London, Feb. 18.—Twice today the
suffragettes representing the Women's
Freedom League, failed to reach
Premier Asquith to present to him the
resolution adopted bj- that body for a
continuation of the military propaganda
for suffrage.
Sixty or more "volunteers for danger
ous duty" came into conflict with the
police, who., mounted and on foot, had
been drawn up, and the clash resulted in
the rough handling of many women and
the arrest of twenty-four of them.
Again tonight when the session of
(Continued on page 8.)
E
O CONSERVE RESOURCES OF WORLD
international conservation would con
tinue to grow and finally reach an ulti
mate conclusion in legislation.
After the opening of today's session,
President Roosevelt expressed the
hope to Secretary of State Bacon that
a universal conservation congress, in
which all nations shall be invited to par
ticipate should become a reality in the
not distant future. Secretary Bacon and
Chief Forester Pinchot and other gov
ernment officials interested in the prob
lem of the conservation of the, world's
natural resources alio* entertain a sim
ilar hope, and'it is not unlikely that the
president may take steps to bring about
such a meeting.
A permanent organiaztion of the
JIartbtf!Ain^c^
ence was perfected at the .first regular
session with the selection of Gifford
Pinchot, a member of the American
delegation, as chairman, no other name
being presented.
CARMACK MURDER CASE.
Nashville, Teon., Feb. 18.—Absence
of some state witnesses and a desire
on the part of the defense to arrange
its plans of procedure, caused an ad
journment today until Saturday in the
trial of the Coopers and Stiarpe, who
are charged with murdering former
Senator C&rmack. The state first an
nounced that it rested its case fn
chief.'
TRI-STATE WEATHER.
Minnesota—Fair Friday slightly
warmer in west portion Saturday
fair warmer in east portion.
South Dakota—Fair, warmer
day Saturday fair.
North Dakota—Partly cloudy
warmer Friday Saturday fair.
^MiSmirmuu$^j^^m^^
Fri-
and
Higbest Masonic Officials »f
17 Stales
tbeCerHMsy
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. .18 —W. H.
Taft, president-elect of the United
States, is a Master Mason. The im
pressive ceremony which^l/ought him
this distinction today was conducted
by Charles S. Hoskinson, the most
worshipful grand master of the Grand
Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honor
able Fraternity of Free and Accepted
Masons of the state of Ojhio.
The highest Masonic authorities of
.seventeen states witnessed his admission
into the order, as did a body of men
representing distinguished citizens of
Cincinnati and members of Kilwinning
lodge, of which Alfonso Taft, father of
the president-elect, was a member, and
in which Charles P. Taft was inducted
under the auspices of his father.
The Scottish Rite cathedral, an an
cient edifice devoted Jo the higher de
grees of Masonry, was the scene of
the ceremonies. Its main floor and gal
lery were filled when the distinguished
candidate arrived. The procedure which
culminated in the declaration that Mr.
Taft was a Mason occupied 35 minutes.
As a Mason, Mr. Taft expressed his.
appreciation of his father's character as
such, and of his own regrets that the
delay had been son long in his own
case, and a rejoicing that his brother,
Charles P., who was present, had been
made a Mason under the tutelage of
Alfonso Taft. Mr. Taft received many
greetings on a new plane of fellowship
as he was escorted from the hall by the
committee having in charge his initia-
S
"FRAMEDUP"
Police Declare Deal Pot Up
by Girl Tied to Datilol
ii ChicaDo Hotel Is a
Fake Pore and Simple
Chicago, 111., Feb. 18.—After Vves
tigating all day today in the case of
Miss Ella Gingles, the eighteen-year
old lace maker, who on Wednesday
was found bound hand and foot in the
general bathroom of the WVHington
hotel, Captain O'Brien declared he was
convinced that the story of her having
been kidnapped, drugged and ill treated
was untrue.
The physician's unofficial "report says
that the cuts and bruises on the girl's
body were only skin deep, and there
was no presence of drugs in her system.
Despite this Miss Gingles at the hos
pital repeated her story, which she said
was the result of her refusal to go to
French Lick, Ind. Andrew Gingles, a
brother from St. Louis, visited the girl.
Of Pensy Takes a Fall Out
of Scrappy Senator F/om
Wisconsin
Washington, D. C, Feb. 18. The
postc.ce bill, carrying appropriations
of over $232,000,000, was passed by
the senate today after a stormy debate,
during which Senator Penrose.* in
charge of the measure, made an angry,
assault upon Senator LafoUette, who^
had entered into a general criticism 6l^::^?,%„S
senate committees because of what I S
termed their unwarranted delay in re-5«'^ v^gi
porting great appropriation bills. 5
Mr. Lafollette had -at" somt
.chided the.senate whJi Bernin^g*aglu^p|fe^^^|
of miiwr^t'SBgislatio^^o-: be
of in haste inr flie last d|ys of coi^pws^fi 'v
and bad suggested that ft wouI4 be
je^ese- bflts could. n%\
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