Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], February 19, 1909, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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WHAT THEY SAY
Secretary: There will be a Yeoman
meeting Tuesday, February 23,. 1909, at
K. P. hall. The business session will
be followed by a social session and
dance All Yeomen and friends invited,
Tickets $1 per couple.
Makes the lightest,
most delicious and tasty
hot biscuit. Makes the
hot-bread, rolls and miff
fins sweet and wholesome
Protects the food from alum*
J. S. Knauss: "The law on "doors'
is as follows:
"Section 2177. Doors of public
buildings, construction of. All doors
of ingress and egress in all buildings
used for public assemblages of any
character in this state, including school
houses, churches, theaters, public
halls, city halls, court houses, factor
ies, hotels and all other public build
ings, wherein numbers of persons are
-«mployed-Ot are in the habit of meet
ing together for any purpose, shall be
so constructed as to open and swing
outward, and doorways shall not be
less than four feet in width, with prop
er landings and stairways of at least
equal width.
"Section 2178. Who shall comply
with this article. It shall be the duty
of all persons owning or having charge
of such buildings, including trustees,
boards of directors and boards of edu
cation, to comply with the provisions of.
the last section within six months after
the same shall take effect but noth
ing herein shall be construed to require
a change in the width of existing star
ways and doorways, and this articlepanions-at-arms
shall not apply to churches and school
houses hot within the limits of any city
of village.
"Section 21791 Penalty for failure to
comply. Any person failing to comply
with the provisions of this article, or
who shall build,, maintain or permmit
to be used any such building contrary
to the provisions hereof shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor."
It would seem that the foregoing
statute of the state of North Dakota
would be perfectly clear to any man or
woman who was able to read and un
derstand the English language. One
party who wrote about school build
ings seemed to be in doubt as to what
was meant by this statute. He did not
know whether it* meant inside doors or
Harry Mitchell
Salts or over
coats made to
order for $15, $20
and $25 equal to
any other tail
or's at $30, $40
and $80. I guar
antee perfect fit,
latest style/beat
good*, finings
and trimmings.
I own and man
age three stores.
IflnneapolU, St.
Pant and Dn
tntb. I employ
tine very best
cotters. Utters
and. taHoi*. as* my motto Is "Satts
faetJott erne Pay* I gW.Bpeclal at
tention to easterners who live out of
tolm BS well as I do to any of my city
tnwtomet* I Have the very best das*
«f trUde/Amoog the Vest-dressed men In
Minneapolis, (fc fanl and rjalath. and
I never tali to please. Oot-of-town men
coa write meter: sample* end measure^
nteot blanks. 1 can make clothes for
men whom I have never seen lost as
well as 1: da for mf dty eastomers who
come Into the store Pleas* can in my
•tens or write for samples. Iffane
iMis .store, 310 KfcoH«T *venv* 8t.
Pwel Store. 406 Robert
Steve, 3S 8a|MrtoT eft..
^S^f'S.sg"
please j*d-
¥4.
the
best
fam
ilies,
hotels
and
restaurants
the world o?er.
merely outside doors. The statute says
very plainly ALL DOORS of^ ingress
or egress.
If pupils are confined in a particular
room there must necessarily be some
door by which they enter or depart
from that room. Is that a door of in
gress or egress or is it not? Better
find out The statute seems plain
enough, and to use a biblical quotation,
"a wayfaring man, though a f—1 need
not err therein."
It is barely possible that the law
makers of our state did not know what
they intended to do and then again,
the supreme court might interpret the
law to mean that ingress meant going
out instead of going in. Can't tell any
thing about that We are only taking
the statute as it reads. Form your
own conclusion.
(Continued from page 1.)
parliament was well under way, a con
tingent led by Mrs. Despard attempted
to gain access to the premier, but the
police barred the way. The women re
fused to budge tipon their right to en
ter the building, although no serious
disturbance occurred. Finally Mrs. Des
pard and several of the others were
placed under arrest Together with six-f,
teen of those who had been remanded at
the Bow Street Police court, late in the
afternoon. Mrs. Despard and her com
will be arraigned to
morrow.
Eight women were fined today, but
they refused to pay the fine and., were
sent to prison for terms ranging from
two weeks to a month. Most of
theday
women engaged in the disturbance were
from Glasgow, Manchester, Birming
ham and elsewhere in the provinces.
With the exception of Mrs. Despard,
those prominent in the suffrage move
ment held themselves, aloof, but it is
the expressed intention of the women
to continue their campaign without in
termission, and the leaders are likely
to be heard from at any moment. They
declare that they will not yield their
set determination to exhaust every
means to compel the government to
concede to their demands.
Webb Bros, are showing some of
the "Up to the Minute" styles in
spring suits. Call and let them show
you the line.
vS
Mauretania Breaks Her Own
Winter Record by Mak
ing It in 4 Days, 17 Hours
and 50 Minutes
M:
New York, Feb. 18. The turbine
flier Mauretania of the Cuhard line
came abeam of the Ambrose channel
lightship at 10:30 tonight thus com
pleting a voyage in which several new
ocean records were established. The
steamer not only broke her own record
over the long winter course of 2,890
miles by two hours and twenty-five
minutes, but she also hauled down the
figures held by her sister shipy the Lusi
tania, and has set the new record of
four days, seventeen hours and fifty
minutes, which is an hour and forty
six minutes better than thev-Lusitania's
best time over the course. Another
achievement of the voyage was a day's
run of 671 knots, which breaks-all rec
ords for a twenty-four hour run.
(Continued from page 1.)
be acted upon in this regular session,
saying that a reorganization of com
mittees would allow the special ses
sion to consider them and other im
portant legislation.
Responding%in angry tones,, Mr. Pen
rose charged the senator from Wis
consin with having failed to attend
meetings of committees of which he
was a member, finally declaring that
his criticisms sounded more-like the
arguments "made by a vendor of pat
ent medicine from the tail door of a
care in a village of Wisconsin," than
those of a senator of the United States.
QUAKE DID MUCH
DAMAGE TO HOUSES
Sivas, Asiatic Turkey, Feb. 18.—The
earthquake that visited this'..„district
Feb, 16, did much damage to buildinjjs^^persott contracts with the government
at the age of twenty eyars and pays 25
cents per week until he is 60 years he
will thereafter be entitled to an annuity
of $130 per year. Larger sums thari
this may be deposited and the annuity
would be in proportion to the deposit.
but the loss of life was not "great,
thirty persons killed being the most
reliable estimate.
Four hundred and ^thirty buildings
were entirely destroyed, and 442 were
partially damaged. Slight shocks con
tinue throughout Villayet 'M'f:
Webb Bros, are showing some of
the "Up to the Minute" styles In
spring suits. Call and let them show
you the line.
Chicago, Feb. 18.—-Factional strife
in the National league was removed at
the closing session of the magnates} to
when President Harry C. Pulliam
was granted.an indefinite leave of ab
sence at his own request in order that
he may recover,. from the nervous
strain which he has suffered for some
time past In the meantime his post
as chief executive of the league will be
filled by John. A. Heydler, at present
secretary and treasurer of the organiza
tion. '•.••" •••_'• $! -.'
The disagreements of. President J*ul7
liam with certain National league 'majgi
nates provided material for most cjf'tne
discussion during the closing hours of
the conference, and while the leggue
president lived up to his announ^ in
tention of remaining away 'front^tjrafe
meeting because he was wearied C|$ PK
conflict, the league representatives
*m*tiitmmi***!i**m
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1909.
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Is Being Worked Overtime
ID Wisconsin te Very
Utile Effect
Madison. Wis., Feb. 18.—The legis
lative committee which is investigat
ing the senatorial primary had Wm.
H. Hatton of New London, one of the
Republican senatorial candidates, on
the stand for several hours today,
and endeavored to ascertain from him
what he considered "excessive" ex
penditures in a political campaign.
Mr. Hatton preferred not to discuss
figures, saving, "I am not here to ap
prove or condemn the actions of my
rivals."
Assetoblyman Thomas Reynolds
acknowledged having been paid $150
by Senator Stephenson for work done.
Mr. Reynolds was able to account
for the spending of only about $130
of the amount, but stated' that he
spent the full amount in Stephenson's
interest.
Horace A. Upham, Mr. Stephenson's
attorney, was called but refused to
tell of the confidential relations be
tween-attorney and client.
0 I 6 NS ANTI
RACE TRACK BILL
Sacamento, Feb. 18.—Governor Gil
lett will sign the Walker-Otis anti
race track gambling bill tomorrow
morning. The bill becomes operative
sixty days after the governor's signa
ture is attached. This means that the
Emeryville and Santa Anita tracks
will not be able to finish their present
session* as scheduled.
SEN. HANSBRODGH
HELPS OLD FOLKS
Washington, D. Feb .18.—Seh
ato Hansbrough today introduced a bill
providing for old age annuities. It ex
tends to al citizens including govern
ment employes. Under the bill if a
S I SHINES O
N BASEHALUSTS
The cjiief virtue of the bill is in the ab
solute security of the investment and it
would beget the habit of frugality
among all-the people. The bill is fash
ioned after the Canadian law now in
force.
spoke of him as an efficient executive
and voted unanimously to grant him
an indefinite leave of absence.
There'was nothing lacking in the
way of good feeling which marked the
last day of the big meetfng. Presi
dent Murphy of the Chicago National
League club apologized in open meeting
to President Johnson of the American
League, who was present upon invita
tion for the purpose, of telling what
he knew of the attempted bribing of
Umpires Klem and Johnstone during
the closing series in New York between
the Chicago National and New York
Nationals. The entire problem proved
to be so difficult of handling that it
was decided that the statement of the
umpires and all evidence in the hands
of the special committee appointed- to
investigate the matter be turned over to
the Nationt^Icommission to be acted
upon as that body may determine
••^•••^%'P'M^
sill
BASKET BALL
COMPANY A LOSE8 TO DjOKIN.
O W AND RAG- ,.
OAME. .••
The game of basket (ball between
Company of RlckihBon and Com
pany A of Bismafek took place at the
armory Thursday night ^There was
an audience of about 250 popple pres
ent. Company A lost .the'game hy a
score of 21 to 28. Neither^team play
ed as good a game as at Dickinson
two weeks ago, and the play was rag
ged and very rough at times.
Company A started but in £Odd
form but did not maintain it Have
lick and McLean did the best wort
for the Bismarck team Kuntz and
Birch did the star work for Dickin
SOU. .',. •'.•*
The game was followed by a dance
which sixty couples enjoyed, the mu
sto being furnished by the Loomls
orchestra. The line-up was as fol
lows: •.,..-•,•'• •..
Bismarck—Havelick, R. |P. Hare,
L. P. McLean^ Orr, R. G^ Shear
er, L. G.
Dickinson—Kuntz, R.fF. Birch, L.
P. Campbell, Scharch, R. G.
Baird, L. G.
Bismarck got ten baskets from the
floor, and one free throw.
Dickinson got fourteen (basket
from the floor. ''"'.',
Umpire—R. A. Pefcrie.
There will toe a game between the
agricultural college team and Com
pany A next Monday night at the
armory.
FACTORY FIRE
CAUSES PANIC
Chicago, 111., Febv 18.—Many panic
stricken girls leaped from the ilrst
floor windows, and firemen rescued
many others when fire attacked the
plant of the Kinley Manufacturing
Co., at 262 Hoyne avenue today.
The building and contents were de
stroyed. The loss is $325,000. All of
the 325 employes are said to have
escaped.
There is no excuse for your hot
having the exact material in the exact
shade you desire for your spring suit.
Very pretty 5 and 10 cent lace and
embroidery a\ Kufci ft
7
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AGAINST THE LAW
TO TREAT I
N SO. DAKOTA
Pierre,, S. D., Feb. 18—The senate
today^passed the: house bill to estab
lish a Si|ate tuberculosis hospital at
Custer. The ihoue^Unti-treating bill
was also passed liy the senate.
-Among the miny spring goods to
arrive in our city recently Is very
large assortment of silks, which Is on
display at Webb Bros. Take this op
portunity to select your silks before
the better patterns are sold.
HE IS NOf FIRIM
TH
E FURNAC
E IN BAOE
S
Eagle Mountain, Va., Feb. 18—An un
known negro assaulted Mss l^b
aged 14, this afternoon at 5 o'clock
at Glemwilton. After assaulting the
girl, the negro cut her throat and she
died in a iew mlnutee. A posse
started from here in/, pursuit of the
negro. '•••••. rv^*' '1:':-:-'- .'. ,.,.
A late ecial states that ttoe ne
gro has bten captured aad the mob
has started with blm in the direction
Of^CMftbu F\rge. '•'•.•• i-rXh^-:-.::..
''','•'••':. ,.i'.'Vy".-." .' ~-.'i
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The Wash fabrics shown by Webb
the many new designs
are the center of at
traction ii^ eastern cities.. Every lover
of dslnty material should call and see
Bros, [fnoi
and wears
A N AT BEACH, A A
BURNED, BEGGED DOCTOR ANI
THEN HIS WIFE TO END Hl»
3UFFERING$r-TRIED TO COM
MIT 8UICIDE—PITIFUL CA8E, 11
Didkinsoni N. D, Feb. lS^Begging
piteouely of this physicians to killlhim,
William Gilmore, tke Beach machin
ist injured in a gasoline explos|(Bjp.'IjjjfiBt
week, suffered teiTlble agony *e^re
death finally came to his relief.
Further detail® of the trajgedylhaye
•just come to light.. ^'f^r0Mf'Pr::
With an arm and leg brokeh and
his body terribly lacerated foy the
steel plate which tore a large gapping
wound in his'abdomen, burling Win
thirty feet witla terrible force agiajtast
the wall of the shop, Gilmore lired
eleven hours after the accident oc^.
curred. ..
The doctors steadfastly refusing to
end his sufferings, Gilmore finally in
duced them to allow him to put his
hand in the drawer/of a bureau near
ybis
bed. •'."'•'. •'•.' &
With a quick movement the victim
then withdrew his hand and the doc
tors Catching a glimpse of glittering
steel, grabbed the hand just in time
to prevent the desperate man from
pulling the trigger of a revohrer he
had pulled out of the drawer.
Gilmore's wife, at one time driven
almost insane by her husband's suf
ferings, was. tempted to give the man
something' to end his agony. '•fij&M'
"I was sodesperate that it had
had anything to give him to end it
all I. would have done so," she sajd
afterwards. '. ':''J'y^:k^Ft '§-l^?W*'r-
The wife accompanied the remains
to Lincoln, Neb., where the bodyvwa»*,:
•bi-rled. '..•• '!."':'-i-v'v'' :.-/ ..'.-.'.. -T,'f
O E DEPOT"^#-:M
GOES OP IN SMOKE
Larimore, N. D., Feb, iirrVlie waai
Northern depot was almost totally
destroyed In this, city last evening
about 7 o'clock. The loss is About
$18,000. The building was valued st
$20,000. The company carried its
own insurance on the structure.
The Are started in the haggnge
room. The haggage man lighted his
lantern and Vent outside to Ught the
lamps. He was *bs«nt^^^
a couple of minutes. When he* re-1
turned'the baggage room was a mass
of flames. It is observed by the rail
way pfflcials that the lantern explod
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Carnations—60: a dozen^
..''. Saturday, ..•,.• .Z
Jorgenson'e Candy Shop.
Th wash fabrics shown by Webb
Bros, Include the many new design*
and wears that are the center of at
traction In eastern cities.. Every lover
of dainty material should call and see
the jltie. •.••• Z:
A Cure For Insomnia.
Next time your slumber falls to ar
rive on schedule time cast ail theugbt1
of sleep from your mind and start/ta^t
to name to yourself all the friends
yon have had ^,'w"Tr
4
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O EN HI
S PAIN
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,pn»ipsJi.:vit'i^:'
',
much more interesting- than .cproOng^:'%
sheep. Perhaps yon have'onJ# ?oiefe':'oK
friend, but one is enough—be may I(B|I:
the more appreciated. Just think o#|S
how you came to know each.otber, ofl
hoy
the friendship developed and of|
the happy incidents that have nurkedMM
your acquaintance. Or, If yon hayes^S
my,earthly friends whatever let.yonr§|| Wk
thought dwell*npoh ^he%eat Frlend]s 4 W
of the friendless and how «fon came toS$S
know^him. Somehow' the"'most:'pr*ifipii|C
clous bf our earthly friendships peim-?W*
poor compared to this one tiurt::dli4^^ ,f
tance and time and even death ibi^f'S^Sv
cannot sever. And there' to'bne'advan#p
tage in this attempt to defeat m^SF .,
somnia-even -your wakefulness iflUi
be enjoyable and restfuL-lnterlor.:J%•Mhm
A Quick Response.Jf jf^|"K"'«
Mrs. Jones (a Buffragette^Idon'taskv
special privileges, Mr. Jones. What
do ask is that yon, for example, manjp
should treat me exactly as you wouM
another maji. Instead of talkinifsnialk,,,
talk and treating me like a thing to to»p^'
protected, and all that, assume towardf
me the attitude yon do to Mr. Warrlng-(
ton. Treat me like a good fellow. MrS
Jones: (quickly)-Why, certainly,
chap. Lend me a fiver, will you»--l
l^hdottGraphici
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•-^L '••'u-P*.t*#iililh^/&X...i
^•«Do you thlnJt we oOght to fcat^*
bigger army a^lalajiier'nai^'r^
!*On, yes," repUed the beatrttful ftrl.
*Tt would be so nice if aU the boys at
the dances\COTild appesj In
with epaulets and braided conars.'W
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