Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume], February 11, 1898, Image 2

About Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PIN6BEE SCORES
Judge Donovan Orders a Manda­
mus Against tin Michigan
Central.
Road Under State Police Power,
Notwithstanding a Special
Charter.
Suit Brought to Compel Issuance
ot' 1,000 Mile Family Tickets
at §20.
DETROIT, Fob. 7. —Judge Donovan of
tlio circuit court has ordered issuance
of a mandamus against the Michigan
Central railroad in the suit broaght by
Governor Pingree to compel the rail­
road company to sell him a 1,000 mile
ticket, good not only for himself, but
for any member of his family, for $20.
In the opinion rendered, Judge Don­
ovan reviewed the railroad company's
contention, viz., that under its special
charter the company was granted the
priyilego of fixing its own rate of fares,
which privilege, however, was claimed
by the state to bo indeiinitc, as tho
road's charter merely gave the company
power to fix fares by bylaws, and, if so,
under police power, only reasonable
rates could be fixed, as under such
power, all rules touching tho well'aro
and duty of citizens, their property,
comfort and happiness, can bo regu­
lated by law, this being truo of hack
'men, millers, toll roads, common car­
riers, liquor dealers and all others doing
public business.
"It is also," said the court, "claimed
for the state that tho Michigan Central
secured control of various branchos,
and reported to tho state vast holdings
with these roads, amounting in fact to
a consolidation with some six or eight
lesser lines. That these branch lines
were built by the Michigan Central or
are hold by stock or mortgages in va­
rious ways by tho company is not
clearly designated in their state re­
ports."
Judge Donovan cited a report of a
New Jersey case in which it was held
that similar acts mean a consolidation,
and pointed out the fact that the fod
eral courts have held in a case from
Georgia, bearing on exclusive rights by
charter to charge a 5-eent faro that tho
legislature still has power to govern the
rate. He also quoted Chief Justice
Waito as having said that wlion one
devotes property to a public use he
must be controlled by tho public laws.
Judge Donovan quoted several deci­
sions of the United States supremo
court, under which the right to regu­
late fares and charges was reserved to
tho state. He concluded that the Mich­
igan Central is still under police power,
reserved to tho state, and that tho com­
pany cannot fix rates by bylaws repug­
nant to the laws of the state.
It is clearly settled law that the com
pany's whole system is under state law
and state control. It cannot escape
state statutes by its bylaws, which con­
flict with tho constitutional require­
ments.
WIRES MUST DROP.
Ultimatum Sont by Mayor Harrison to
Tele rapli and Tul^phonn Comjiynicw.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Four thousand
overhead wires belonging to tho tele­
graph, telephone and other companies
iu the down towi. district will be cut
down by the city unless steps are taken
to place them underground before
March 1.
This ultimatum has b?en sent to the
Western Union Telegraph company,
the Postal Telegraph-Cable company,
the Chicago Telephone company, the
Ciiieago Electric Detective company,
and the Mercurial Fire Alarm'com
pauy. Edward 13. Ellicott, chief of the
new electrical department, notified the
companies at tho the request of Mayor
Harrison, who is determined to bury
every wire and cable that stretches
from the buildings in the downtown
district.
The district in which tho wires are to
bo placed underground is bounded on
the north by the river, on tho south by
Twelfth street, and on the west by the
river.
The ultimatum will produce a revolu­
tion in the down town district when
tho companies bogin to take down their
wires. The vast network will present
a difficult problem to entangle. Bad
weather will not be accepted as an ex­
cuse for delay, as each of the above
companies have an underground fran­
chise. Mayor Harrison, in speaking of
the matter, said he would not insist on
the hiding of wires below the surface
in any place where it could, be shown
the city had not made an example.
Overhead wires were dangerous to hu­
man life iu the crowded business dis­
trict, on account of broken wires fall­
ing across the trolley wires, and the
Union Elevated railroad loop, which
uses a powerful current. During the
last storm a number of horses were
killed. The firemen have also to face a
danger in cousequence of overhead
wires, and the mayor is determined to
cut off as muoh of the danger as possi­
ble.
Afloat on Ice Thirty-six Hour**.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 7.—All the 10
fishermen who went adrift on an ice
floe in Trinity bay have escape^}. They
were on the tloe tor 3(5 ndurs' without
fire, food or adequate clothing. They
boats their dragged 10 miles over tho
ice, finally reaching land in a state of
complete exhaustion.
Another Doing Time for tlio Crliuu.
DECATUR, Ills., Feb. 7.—The grand
jury has indicted Joseph Ma ussy of
.Oakland, Ills., son of former Sheriff
John Manay, for the murder of lsTat
McKinley, July 3, l&Sl). Ephriam
Faunae lias been iu the penitentiary
eight years for the crime.
THE SAN JOSE SCALE.
Germany Gives That ns the Citune of Her
Objection to Anu-rinnn Fruit.
BERLIN, Feb. The Reichsanzeiger
publishes the following:
"The American agricultural depart­
ment report on tho San Jose shield
louse led to an official inquiry here as
to tho circumstances under which
American fruit is imported. Professor
Frank, on Jan. 20, found on Cali­
fornia pears arriving at Hamburg
numerous living, breeding shield lice,
absolutely identical with the true San
Jose louse. Ilo consequently expressed
the opinion that the home fruit cultiva­
tion was exposed to a grave material
danger thereby. A conference of the
other specialists and the representatives
of the imperial office of health con­
firmed this view iu every particular.
Thus the necessity for prompt meas­
ures for protection was fully demon­
strated."
Quott'H American Authority.
The Reichsanzeiger then described
tho "extraordinary liarmfulness" of the
San Jose louse accorfing to publica­
tions of the Washington agricultural
department and tho measuros taken in
America, notably in Oregon and Brit­
ish Columbia, and continues: "It is
thus the unavoidable duty of the gov­
ernment to give efficacious protection
to tho home fruit from the disease
hero."
The official statement of the iJeichs
anzeiger on the subject of the meas­
ures taken to prevent tho importation
of "affected" American fruit lias been
communicated to the tflicials of tho
United States eml.as.sy.
INTERRUPTED ]JY STORMS.
Trade in tho Nr IIIKI TI.:stt i-it
AMVriiMi Jtinnt vi*vol v.
NEW YOU l'Vo. 7. —liradstrcots
says: SS-L-VITO coin wiati.I'I', eoia
pauied by h.gh w.uus H-M J,.:.. vy MI.-W.
has been a l'uaiuic iv--me w.s.dor
able influence iroon .o r.i v.-uu-uu and
distribution oi tM.l t.ns wtvk.
Tho Northern an ]£.* em Mate.-, ap­
pear to have loir, t:i if.-c ihc
storm m-,stVt vrri-ly. la of ins
interruption «.I' ar o:-y
trade for the season is r»»pi.r.ud iu un-st
linos, with sspec.ai iciiviiy iv imii-tl iu
the iron and gt el u*a,.is and kindred
lines. Iu tin- Northwest Leito:' l/ailu is
reported and cold v.ea.her has helped
tho distribution of seasonable goods.
At the South trade is reportod im­
proved at several impcruiut centers,
and tho total of January business is
said to be above the average. Alaskan
business on the Pacific coast is still
very active, but export trade in cereals
is small.
RECEIVED WITH COURTESY.
Cruisitr Montjioin.-ry Arrives ut .tfntanzns,
Cut)i.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The navy de­
partment has received a telegram from
Captain Converse of tho cruiser Mont­
gomery, announcing the arrival of that
vessel at Matauzas, Cuba. The captain
said that he fired a salute which was
duly responded to by the Spanish forts,
that visits were exchanged between
himself and the local officials and that
he had been received with the greatest
courtesy. Everything was unusually
quiet at Matanzas, added Captain Con­
verse. He will leave the place in the
Montgomery for Santiago on the south
side of the island and liis stay there
will be brief.
SIX FIREMEN PERISHED.
Roof of a Huston itllililiu£ CollaiHod,
liuryiii^r Tiium in tho Dibritt.
BOSTOX, Feb. 7.—The bodies of six
firemen, among them that of District
Chief Egau, have just been taken from
tho ru.ns of tho Bent "building, which
took lire at 4 a. in. Four other firemen
were buried in tho ruins, but they es­
caped with more or less serious in­
juries. The lire is supposed to have
started in the rear of tho fourth story.
The firemen had entered a window and
wore at work on the fourth lioor, when
the roof collapsed, tearing away the
top floor and the one on which the fire­
men were engaged, burying them be­
neath tho wreck.
PRISONERS CREMATED.
Throe Men in the Victor (Colo.) Jail
llurtied to leat!i«
CRIPPLE CREEK,Colo., Feb. 7.—Three
men were burned to death and another
received fatal injuries in a fire which
burned the Victor jail early in the day.
The dead are:
Thomas Quinn, railroad grader of
Philadelphia railroad man known as
••Shorty James Connors.
The injured man is named Dublin.
The four men were arrested during
the night for disturbance. Their
screams for help were heard by hun­
dreds of people who were powerless to
aid them.
NAVY LAUNCH CAPSIZED.
Nine Suilor» and Three Workmen
Drournetk at Kiel.
KIEL, Feb. 7. —By the capsizing of a
navy launch here, nine sailors and
three workmen were drowned.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
Mgr. Edward McColgan, vicar gen*
eral of the diocese of Baltimore,is dead.
Dick O'Brien of Boston and Frank
Craig, the "Harlem Coffee Cooler,"
have signed articles for a 20-round
boat.
Three lives were lost in the Delaware
river opposite Burlington, N. J., by the
breaking of the ice under a sleighing
party.
Emperor William is said not to be
pleased with Prince George for gov­
ernor of Crete and has BO informed the
saltan.
President Doie lias accepted the In­
vitation extended by Representative
Alexander of New York for a visit to
Buffalo.
Attorney Lawrence Harmon has be­
gan the closing talk in behalf of
Adolph L. Luetgert. He will speak
tyt lpv-
qer-
Ail
BIMMABCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. FEB. li, 1898
QUEEN'S SPEECI
Document to Be at tlio As­
sembling: ol Parliament Is
Most Important.
p, „7.,,
TT
Snicliaiged
With
Uneasiness
as to the Outcome of Several
Questions.
Chinese Matter Overshadows Oth­
ers at Present—Irish Mem­
bers in Evidence.
LONDON, Feb. 7.—At a council held
at Osborne, Isle of Wight, on Thurs­
day, the queen's speech to be read at
the reassembling of parliament next
week was approved. It will be tho
most important pronouncement for
years past. Her majesty is following
the events in the far East very closely
and has the keenest appreciation of the
difficulties. She has been most busy
recently over dispatches on the sub­
ject. It will be idle to deny that par­
liament reassembles with tho air
charged with uueasiness and with the
prospect the session will bo most im­
portant as regards home and foreign
politics.
CltincHtt Question First.
First iu interest is the Chinese ques­
tion. It is known authoritatively that
the Marquis of Salisbury has disap­
proved strongly of the declaration made
by Sir Michael Hicks-Beech, the chan­
cellor of the exchequer at Bristol, as
embarrassing his negotiations with
other cabinet ministers. The premier
has also resented the virulence of the
press attacks growing out of tho so
called back down of the government
on tho subject of opening the port of
Ta LieivWan and the revival of Count
Cortis description of his lordship, as "a
lath painted to imitate iron," has em­
phasized his irritation.
The opposition, however, has decided
not to unduly prolong the debate on the
address in repiy to tho speech from the
throne and to challenge on the
Indian bills later, but the opposition
will try to got the government to un­
fold its session programme at tho
earliest possible moment.
Iriglt Muiuherg Will bo in Evidence.
The Irish members will be much in
evidence during the coming session, the
government's local government and
Catholic university bills affording them
a great battle ground. In regard to
tho latter measure, the Dillonites, lied
uioiidites and Healyitos have united for
common action and, with the exception
of Messrs. Carson, Lecky and T. W.
Russell, all the Irish unionists will op­
pose it. Tho first mentioned bill probJ1
abiy will precede the army bill, whid([
will be the feature of tho session, and"sri0J»uii»t* »mi
which will also serve to introduce the
Dreyfus, question into the house of
commons, rior a radical member will ask
the government if it has ever received
secrets from the notorious prisoner.
S alisbury's Humored lluHlgiintion.
Regarding this week's rumor of the
approaching resignation of the Marquis
Salisbury it should be noted that it
formed the subject of gossip iu the in­
ner circles of the clubs some days be­
fore it appeared in the newspapers. If
sueli an mention exists in the mind of
the marquis it is apparently not due to
his present state of health, for though
his physician had advised him to
lighten his work as much as possible,
tho iippcaranee of the premier at
"Wednesday's foreign office reception
belied the stories circulatjd concerning
his poor health. He walked buoyantly
and had ruddy cheeks.
Luush at Guriu.iu Exclusion.
Germany's action in excluding Amer­
ican "affected" fresh fruits and live
plants and shrubs, and- packages con­
taining the same is laughed at by the
authorities here who have to deal with
the American fruit shipped to Eng­
land. It was stated by a member of
the board of agriculture that there never
has been any complaint in this country
against American iruit shipped to Eng­
land. Thero was some agitation years
ago on the subject of spraying trees
with arsenic, but investigation proved
that the practice did not harm the con­
sumers and that the same method was
followed in England, Canada and on
tho continent.
Ail tho fruit importers of Covent Gar­
den made similar statements. A repre­
sentative of one of the biggest firms
said that in their experience only ono
package of American fruit had reached
Covent Garden in unfit condition.
Inquiries made among the retail deal­
ers show they have never heard the
slightest complaint against American
fruit.
I'orguve His tjon'iHisyer
WEST BEND, Wis., Feb. 7.—An im­
pressive sceno attended the obsequies
of Carl Lindbacli, who was killed in a
glove encounter on Wednesday. After
the sermon over the dead was com­
pleted A. Lindbacli, father of the dead
boy, thanked his many friends for the
last respect shown and concluded by
forgiving young Glantz, who was
present at the services.
Government Will Fay First Bond*.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The govern
Bient has decided to pay off the first
lien holder^
of.
the Kansas Pacific Bail-
toad company, and to ask for a post­
ponement of the sale. No date has been
fixed to which it will be asked that the
lale be postponed, that matter being
Indefinite as yet.
£rab-aczli'd Society Funds*
CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.—Archibald Mc­
Laren has been arrested on the charge
of appropriating to his own use Sit),000
belonging to the Urder of Scottish"
Clans, of which he was treasurer. The
shortage was discovered when John
Hill of St. Louis was el cted to succeed
him.
LABOR ARBITRATION.
Con it titration of tho lllll Will n» C"
wv.ied by tlir
HOUHI* Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The consider­
ation of the labor arbitration bill by tho
house committee on* labor will b? re­
sumed next Thursday. The bill gives
every case of labor disagreement or
strike a status, and the significance of
public opinion. The proceedings so far
have developed a wide difference of
views between labor leaders, and Mr.
Hines, representing federated railroad
employes, has taken issue with. Presi­
dent Gompers of the American Federa­
tion of Labor, as to the respective obli­
gations of employer and employed,
and every railroad brotherhood appar­
ently favors the pending measure,
while some of the officers of the Feder­
ation of .Labor want the bill to go fur­
ther, and claim that no arbitration
system can safely be established that
does more than give the arbitrator's
opinion and then drop the case. The
railroad men, i» is stated, want the dis­
putes to bo the subject matter of legal
arbitration, while tho opponents of the
bill, it is represented, want some regu­
lation of disputes left to themselves. It
is stated, however, that President
Gompers lias takeu lo official action in
making these representations.
FOR THEIR KLONDIKE LINE.
Contractorn liny the Riilnand Rolling
Stock of a Montana
GREAT FALLS, Mon., Fob. 7.—Nego­
tiations have been closed wheroby the
Canadian government contractors for
the new Klondike line of railroad from
Telegraph creek to tho south end of Lake
Teslin purchased from the Great Falls
and Canada railway 80 miles of narrow
gauge rails, four locomotives and a
number of coaches, boxcars, etc., to bo
used in the construction and operation
of new road. The work of construction
will be begun within 10 days and the
entire line completed by June 1, at
which time the Stickeen and Teslin
rivers will be open to navigation and
afford the shortest route for reaching
the Alaska gold fields.
SIX HUNDRED ON BOARD.
Steamer Quemi Leaves Tucouia for Alaa.
kun 1'ort*.
TACOSIA, Wash., Feb. 7.—The steam
ship Queen, the finest vessel in Pacific
waters, and which has been heretofore
I the summer excursion ship tfl tho ice
fields of Alaska, sailed from Tacoina
last night for Skaguay and Dyea. She
carries northward 000 passengers, 1,300
tons of freight, 200 dogs, 30 horses and
a score of carcasses of dressed cattle,
hogs and sheep, tho latter lor the mar­
kets of tlio coast cities, Juneau, Skag­
uay and Dyoa. Nearly ail the passen­
gers on the Queen intend to ultimately
go to the interior of Alaska and have
bought outfits oil the Sound. They aro
from every quarter of the globe.
ANTI-REPUBLICAN COMBINE.
Silver Republican Con*
Igrcssmttti lloiil a Conference.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The Populists
and Silver Rapui.l.euns held a confer­
ence which was generally attended by
members of these parties in both
houses of congress. After a discussion
of the present situation in politics, it
was determined that the two parties,
while maintaining separate organiza­
tions, would work together iu the com­
ing campaign, and endeavor to avoid
nominations which would conflict.
Both organizations will endeavor also
to work with the Democrats iu order
that a solid combination of all organi­
zations may be made against the Re­
publicans.
FOR LYNCHING- SEMINOLES.
Wnrrauts Issued for Seventy-three .Mfill
liul'H of the .Hoh.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 7.—Warrants
have been issued for 73 members of tho
mob that -burned the two Se-ininoles
near Maud, and a large force ot"deputy
United States marshals will be sent
into Pottawattonne county to make the
arrests within the next 4S hours. The
men will be arrested under United
States laws and tried for conspiracy, as
it is believed that owing to their strong
organization and through tear and sym­
pathy it will bo impossible to convict
any of the mob for murder in the
courts of that county.
DENIED mTBALFOUR.
Great Ilritain Hhd Not Brmlml From
Her Position on Chlni'no Mutters.
LONDON, Feb. 7.—Gerald Balfour,
member of parliament for the central
division of Leeds, and chief secretary
to the lord lieutenant of Ireiand, speak
ing at Leeds, emphatically denied that
there was any foundation whatever for
the rumors that the government had
yielded to pressure from auy power or
receded from the position it had taken
tipon the Chinese ue.:-i: iar.oi:.-..
A Kentucky pool KiiJ.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 7.—Tin: Br .n
Bton poolroom bill pas.-sed iu« cnuse
and was sent to the hou.v. Tic bi 1
not only makes pool s«*U a
except on race coiuses. ina wl-s
foreijQ) books from.cvti
SAW MEN SHOT DOWN.
Mis* Coyle's Graphic Story of tli Latimer
Affray.
WILT TSUARRH, Pa., Feb 7.—The tak­
ing of testimony in the base against
Sheriff Martin and his deputies was
continued during the day. Miss Coyle,
teacher in the Latimer school, was on
the stand and gave a graphic story of
the shooting of the strikers. Ou cross
examination the defense., brought out a.
very important point in favor of the
prisoners, showing that the people were
afraid of the strikors.
N'anien Didn't Li lie Our Style.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.—In an interview
an his return hero from the United
Btates, Dr. lPridrjof Nansen, the Arctic
axplorer, is quoted as saying that lee
taring in America is as l:ad as explor­
ing, adding that when not lecturing
was traveling, and the American style
of traveling was not to his taste.
IRS?- P»R
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CP0PUQR
These are l»ut a few of the many subjects treated, for liberal space is given In every Issue to the
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ALL
DRUGGISTS
That is the rule with BURKHOLDER'S factory. The
smoke from all'the cigars that are turned out by the 8!::
factory would make a cloud like that left by an ocean
liner, if it were all gathered together. This is because
the cigars are first class, and everyone is coming to S?*
smoke them. But although we do a big business, it is JJJ
not enough.
We Want ti Furnish the Smoke Supply for 'the Missouri Slope.
nil
lit. If you do uice tliem, ("a sure thiucV^ivH
Tliat's a fair proportion. Call and see me.
S!::
us your trade.
dan burkholder
V"
ii