Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], January 26, 1910, 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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PARIS FLOODS
ARE NOT LOCAL
(HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE
ARE RENDERED HOMELESS
BY HIGH WATER.
Expectation That Waters Would Fall
Last Evening Prove to Be Unfound
ed Soldiers are Now Protecting
the People Situation In Paris is
Critical.
Paris, Jan. 25.—The floods have
brought disaster to a large part of
France. The ordinary modest "and
peaceful Seine is now a raging tor
rent and rising at the rate of more
than half an inch per tour. As it
furiously rushes seaward, it sounds
the message of increasing misery
and destruction.
The general expectation that the
maximum of the flood would be
reached tonight has not been realiz
ed. Occasional reports from the
Seine's affluents this afternoon that
they were beginning to fall, have
proved incorrect, for thev are rising
steadily, and the official estimate
tonight is that the Seine will be at
least 15 inches higher by tomorrow
afternoon.
The victims of the flood number
IN FRONT OF OUR LIVERY
STABLE
you can nearly always nee a rig
getting read}- to start out. We
will send one any distance, for
any purpose, at any time.
WE
ANSWER ALL
PROMPTLY.
CALLS
and will be glad to serve you in
any way in which a rig is re
quired. One usual feature of
our business is taking invalids
out for a drive at a rega'nr hour
each day. We mention it as an
iK'if-tration of the many
vices we stand ready to
der
ser
ren-
Charles White (..Son
116 2d St. Phone 105
Neat Stationery
is the emblem,
the trademark
of the successful
business man.
Artistic Printing
attracts the eye
and is an evidence
of knowledge of
fitness of things.
The Bismarck Tribune's
work has the stamp
of excellence—the
approval of those
who know. We have
something new.
Twofold Envelopes
—a new style
—a sensible style
—a dignified, convenient,
practical and distinctive
—seal securely, easily
cut open
—large enough for inclosures
—not too large for everyday
business use
—attracts attention in your
customers' mail because
of their stylish appearance
—not expensive
Twofold Letter Heads
—fit envelopes properly
—open up flat
—folding twice, open up
better than head folded
three times for 6% envelope
—do not spoil the printed head
by folding tLronph printing
—bold as much typewriting as
old 8^x11 sheets
—look better because better
proportioned
—cut to better advantage out
of larger sizes of stock
Costs a Little More
but worth many times its cost.
Tribune hustlers will be glad
to show these new ideas—
splendid linens in all the
newest •hades.
Phone for Representative
OR CALL ATTHE OFFICE OF THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE
W
more than a hundred t'-iousand and
the monetary loss is Incalculable.
Thousands of poor art? hopelessly
ruined and are fleeing to Paris.
The government by urgent measures
has requisitioned army and navy
material to house the sufferers, and
boats for the rescue of the stricken
as well as those imprisoned in the
sides of Paris.
The region of inundat'cn is stead
ily enlarging, and village-, in scores
of places are completely submerged,
the people fleeing for thei. lives and
abandoning everything. In many
cases soldiers have been obliged to
use force in compelling the inhabi
tants to evacuate theli homes.
Hundreds of them refused to leave,
clamoring only for food .r.d water.
In Paris the situation is rapidly
becoming worse, the floods sparing
neither the rich nor the poor.
SOMECHANGES
IN BASEBALL
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 25.—(Special)
—Although the question of how
much baseball rather than how to
play was the paramount issue in the
meetings today of the joint sched
ule and rules committees of the
American and National leagues, the
rule makers had before them several
proposals for more or less import
ant alterations in the game. The
suggestions were drawn up by Rob
ert McRoy, the American league sec
retary, and John Flanner, Ban
Johnson's general utility man.
One of the proposals is to prohibit
"hiding the bail." The trick was a
favorite with big league infielders
seasons ago and even now is often
tried with success. The principal
objection given to it is the delay in
volved.
(By Associated Pteaa.)
Philadelphia, Jan. 25.—Nine^ gov
ernors have sent assurance to the
safe and sane Fourth of July com
mittee on the Civic club of this city
that they would enter into a crusade
to suppress all unnecessary noises on
Independence day.
The Civic club is forming a nation
al committee on governors of the
various states to discuss the ques
tion of abolishing the use of fire
works, except for a public display.
Replies signifying their intentions
of joining the movement have been
received from Governors Draper,
Massachusetts Prouty, Vermont
Deneen, Illinois Brady, Idaho Eb
erhardt, Minnesota Burke, North
Dakota Vessey, South Dakota Nor
ris, Montana and Cosgrove, Wash
ington.
ADAMSON WON BOUT.
iSt. Paul, Minn., Jan. '25.—Charles
Aidamson of Chicago, a middleweight,
defeated "Young" Miller of St. Paul,
weltepweigt champion, in a wrestling
match tonight. iAdamson iwon the
first fall in 53 minutes and Miller
forfeited the second fall and the
match on account of injuries. It was
the first time Miller has been de
feated.
t&0itW$*.'
Another proposed change gives the
base runners the right to make as I Washington, Jan. 25.—(Special)—
many bases as they can when a I Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
thrown ball hits the umpire while thinks he and his wife will not be
that official is on fair ground. The deprived of the eustody of their two
ball would remain in play, according grandchildren for the possession of
to the amendment, just as though whom their mother, Mrs. B. R. Till
it hit a base runner. man, Jr., will, it is stated, begin
The American leaeuers nronose the
in Amenca leaguers piopos tn
change that errors be scored also
whenever any base runner finds op
portunity to advance on a wild pitch
or passed ball.
Another proposed change in the
scoring rules provides that one as
sist should be accredited to each
man who handles the ball in a "run
up," including the player who makes
the putout, except in case the latter
has not handled the ball previously.
DURKE IS FOR A
SAFE AND SANE 4TH
MADAME PAUL WITTER.
Chicago, Jan. 25.—Contributions
for the girls' school at Sioux Falls,
S. D., founded by the lute Bishop
William Hobart Hare were received
yesterday at a memorial service held
in St. James Episcopal •-turch. Rev.
James S. Stone, rector ot St. James,
and a personal friend of the late
bishop, paid a high tribute to the
distinguished prelate and related in
teresting anecdotes of his career.
"It is difficult to understand,"
said Dr. Stone, "how Bishop Hare
retained his beautiful refinement af
ter thirty six years spent practically
upon the frontier. But in every way
he was the embodiment of all that
a bishop of the church and a Chris
tian gentleman should be.
"Perhaps Bishop Hare was best
known for his work among the In
dians of that western country. At
the time of his death there were
6,OttO Sioux Indians in South Dakota
and his untiring efforts to christian
ize them cannot better be described
than to say that 4,000 are communi
cants of the Episcopal church."
Dr. Stone related that when Gen.
Grant was president an uprising of
the South Dakota Sioux was threat
ened. The chief executive appealed
to Bishop Hare to do what he could
to prevent. Alone and unarmed the
clergyman visited the hostile camps
and by the mere force of his per
sonality stemmed the uprising.
TILLMAN CHILDREN
WERE DEEDED AWAY
a as
corpus proceedings at Colum-
a to a S a or a I a
night said
"My son and his wife have, been
twice' separated and are now living
apart. She is in South Carolina.
They disagreed last Fegruary, but
later were reconciled and at my sug
gestion went west, intending to re
main. A few weeks ago they again
disagreed. Mrs. Tillman left their
apartment here in Washington, and,
after waiting three days, my son
brought these little girls to my
wife.
"Finding that his wife showed no
inclination to return to him, my son
deeded the children to me. Under
the law of South Carolina, this may
be done by a father for the good of
his children, or by the wife, in case
the father is not living That is
why they are now here. My sole in
terest in the matter is to see them
properly cared for and guarded. Mrs.
B. R. Tillman, Jr., has been told by
eminent counsel that she cannot re
cover the children."
B. R. Tillman, Jr., is a clerk of the
senate committee on the Five Civil
ized Tribes of Indians.
(Wife of the Minister from Switzerland. This is her first season in
Washington.
jjflSECJyfir.giwtfts**^
COON CADETS CAUSE TROUBLE.
IWest Point, N. Y., Jan. 25.—Sipecial
—for the first time in more than a
quarter of a century West Point is
confronted with the possibility of hav
ing soon: to admit a negro as a cadot.
The" negro, Ollie ft. Smith, of Chey
enne Wyo., ihas ibeen named the al
ternate for the next Wyoming vac
ancy which will occur in a few
months. (Senator Clark of Wyoming,
made the appointment.
The older officers "here say that the
entrance of a negro cadet into the
corps has always occasioned trouble,
The moment the black enters 'the
academy (he goes "into Coventry"—
effectually estracized until he is grad
uated or dismissed.
A great many people who make no
effort to own a shack down here never
hesitate to sing about their mansions
in the skies.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1910.
HARE IS
IN EAST
CINNAMON TELLS
OF TDE ACCIDENT
Fargo^N. D., Jan. 25.—"It was ac
cident, pure and simple, when Miss
Gaare and I fell from the North
bridge across the Red river," was
the statement made to the coroner
by Barney Cinnamon, who has re
covered sufficiently to tall', of the
tragedy of a week ago Sunday, when
Miss Gaare was killed by a fall and
he was badly injured.
Today was the first time that Cin
namon had been sufficiently lucid to
talk. He said that when he and
Miss Gaare and the other young man
and- girl went over to Moorhead
from Fargo he told her a story about
two persons having fallen from a
bridge. On their way back to Fargo
after supper, they resumed the con
versation and Miss Gaare said she
wondered if she would be hurt if she
fell, so they commenced to tussle
and became over-balanced.
The bridge was slippery and both
fell to the ice below. Cinnamon's re
covery is assured. .,
REPRESENTATIVES
FOUGHT IT OUT
Washington, Jan. 25.—Entering
upon a colloquy in which parliamen
tary rules regulating the language
that may be used upon the floor of
the house were frequently strained
to the breaking point, Representa
tives Macon of Arkansas and Ben
nett of New York threshed out their
differences in the house today over
charges made yesterday by Mr.
Macon of junketing and extrava
gance of the immigration committee
pn its recent European trip of in-
vestigation
Mr. Bennett made a sweeping den
ial of the charges and Mr. Macon
declined to make retraction, claiming
that his informant, James A. Pat
ten secretary of the Immigration
Restriction league, was as much en
titled to credence as a member of
the house.
The. house also discussed and passr
ed a bill creating a bureau of mines
in the interior department.
After a brief discussion of some of
the provisions of the bill, the senate
passed the fortifications appropria
tion bill, carrying 15,817,200. Some
time was devoted to consideration of
a bill creating a new national for
est in Montana, but no action there
on was taken.
SUICIDE DUE TO
LONG ILLNESS
McClusky, N." JJ., Jan. 25.—In en
deavoring to determine the causes
leading to the suicide of Roy Rust,
the young druggist here, the citizens
of the town are convinced that it
was a case of temporary insanity.
He had been in poor health for some
weeks and more recently 'had com
plained of severe pains in his head.
It was .thought .this was due to
neuralgia or thfeatened mastoiditis.
The body was buried today at La
Porte, Idn., to which point it was
.accompanied by Mr. "and" Mrs. C. A
Rust, the sorrowing parents, and by
the widowed bride.
BANKER TO FARMER.
Chicago, Jan. 25.—Special.-r-Paul O.
Stensland, former ^president, and Hen
ry W. Hering, former cashier :of .the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank,'this
city, who have been serving prison
terms for wrecking that, institution,'
will be paroled today ifroah ojliet pen
itentiary. ,'.,•.*-:«—•
1
Stensland will live on a farm near
Chicago, while Hering will foe paroled
to a contractorr of this city.
ARCHDUKE PRA NZ FERDINAND.
The 'Archduke Franz 'Ferdinand of Hapsburg is nephew of the aged
Emperor of Austria and 'heir presum iptive to the imperial throne. He is
a son of the late ArWhduke Karl Lud wig and Is married to the Princess
of Hohenfberg. As, 'however, his wlf was not of a royal family, their
children cannot ascend the Austrian throne and the Andhduke was forced
to formally renounce the throne on behalf of any of 'his descendants (be
fore he could obtain permission to ma rry.
DETAILS OF MAN'S
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Forman, N. D., Jan. 25.—Mrs.
Arnt Arneson, the woman whose
husband made sucn a brutal attack
upon her, may not recover from the
effects of the murderous assault.
Though it is now several days since
the affair occurred she is still in a
very precarious condition, and her
husband may yet be called upon to
answer to a charge of murder. Ad
ditional details from the scene of the
aliair mdicato it at it wis a most
brutal one. Arneson made the at
tack upon his wife in the morning
before she was dressed, "using an
axe, which he wielded with terrific
force. The first blow had been
struck over the head when he pick
ed up a piece of broken glass and
started to cut her with it. At this
point their 13:year-old son entered
the door, and seizing a brick hurled
it at his father, striking him on the
head. Temporarily stunned, the
father reeled across the floor and
the son and mother then got away.
Officers were notified and went to
the home of horror but Arneson
saw them coming and started run
ning. He was quickly overcome
and placed in the county jail here.
A medical examination of Mrs.
Arneson shows that three ribs were
broken and that she sustained five
deep cuts, in addition to a gash in
the head.
TARIFF CONTROVERSY
(Continued from page 1.))
tion as most grave, in fact threat
ening a great portion of the mer
cantile interest of the United States.
The last negotiations by the state
1
If this government insists that
beef and cattle shall be admitted
and the Germans decline to yield,
as it is said they must, the inevita
ble is seen in Germany being ex-
.p%\-
0t*..
.-.&*$
Hart-Parr
TWENTY-TWO HORSE POWER
Gasoline Engines
Known the World over as
We have recently secured the agency for
this splendid "Rig" in this section of
,.%i$l. N^rttji I)akota. It will pay you to watch
for special annauncements and advantages
of the HARTPARR ENGINES.
French & Welch
Bismarck's Loading Hardware Dealers
308 Main Street, Bismarck, N. Dak.
KNEETOANKLEA
Suffering Simply Indescribable—
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran—
Health Undermined from Lack of
Sleep—Gave Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN-TORMENT
About seven years ago a email abrar
my right
my ankle..
me so that I began to
scratch it and it began
to spread untilmy leg
from my ankle to the
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always
worse at night and
would not allow me
to sleep, or my wife
either, and it was
completely under
mining our health. I
lost fifty pounds in weight and was
almost out of my mind with pain and*
chagrin as no matter where the irrita
tion came, at work, on the street or
in the presence of company, I would
have to scratch it until I had the blood
running down into my shoe. I simply
cannot describe my suffering during:
those seven years. The pain, mortifi
cation, loss of sleep, both to myself and
wife is simply indescribable on paper
and one has to experience it to know
what it is.
"I tried all kinds of doctors and
remedies but I might as well have
thrown my money down a sewer. They
would dry it up for a little while and flu
me with hope only to break out again
just as bad if not worse. I had given
up hope of ever being cured when I was
induced by my wife to give the Cuticura
•ion appeared on my right leg just above
1e It irritated
Aftei taking
Remedies a trial. Afte taking the
began to see a change and after taking
a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my leg was as
fine as the day I was born. Now after
a lnpse of six months with no signs of a
recurrence I feel perfectly safe in ex
tending to you my heartfelt thanks for
the good the Cuticura Remedies have
done for me. I shall always recom
mend them to my friends. W. H.
White, 312 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia,
Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909."
Cuticura Remedies for a little while I
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the worM.
Potter Drue & Chem. Corp.. Sole Props., Boston.
Vaia. aar Mailed tree. 32-page Cuticura Book oa
tba Care and Treatment ot Uie Skin.
cluded from those nation: that will'
enjoy the minimum tariff provisions
of the Payne law which goes into
effect on.April 1. That the mercan
tile interests fear, is tantamount to
a tariff war.
Many delegations bringing from
their home cities demands for an
investigation of a national character
into the high cost of living have
made considerations of that subject
imperative. The investigations of
the department of agriculture and
the United movements which have
sprung up through the country in
the last few weeks for a searching
investigation of the causes were un
officially recognized when the na
tional gody today decided to ap
point a special committee of five
men qualified by their business ex*
perience to determine the reasons
for present prices and report it any
of them were unreasonable.
At todays session a movement was
launched to create a national head
quarters and legislative bureau in
Washington to look after the meas
ures in congress in which the busi
ness interests represented in the na
tional board of trade are interested.
$40,000 FOR THREE FIGHTS.
Grand Rapids, 'Midi., Jan. 25.—Spec
ial.—'Hugh Macintosh, the Australian
promoter, cabled Stanley Ketohel and
offered ihini three (bouts that would
net him $40,000. One would be with
Tomy Burns another with 1B11 Lang
and the third with an unknown. Stan
ley Ketchel's reply yesterday was the
single word, "No." Ketch©! wants to
meet Thomas, middleweight tohtmpion
of England, first, then he would be
willing to meet Tommy Burns.
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