The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 3

LUGS, BERTSCH TD AUN ACAN Petitions ‘are Heing dircuiated today . urging A. W. Lucas, R. C, Battey and Chris." Béettsehi; 'J#,, spresent city com- missioheks, :to ‘be - candidates to sic- ‘ eeod themselves at the city election next ‘month, Strong pressure is being brought to: hear to continue these men in office, although-they have not indicated what { position. they would take. Their de- cision doubtless wil be guided large- | ly by the number of signers urging | their candidacy. There ig 4 réd-hot contest on for city police magistrate,’ J. O. Varney, Judge. Casselman and Charles F. Bleckreid have formally announced themselves. It is understond that George Dolan, the present incumbent, is also a candidate. TRIAL OF 100 LWW. MEMBERS BEGINS TODAY, Charged With First Degree Mur. der Growing Out of Everett, Wash., Pistol Battle (Agsociated Pre: Scattlé, - Wash., March The trial was begun here today im the state su- perior court of 73 men; all of whom are alleged to be members of the In- dustrial Workers of the World. They } are charged with first degree murder ‘o naccount ‘of the shooting of Jeffer- son Beard, deputy. sheriff, at Everett, Wash, Nov. 5, 1916, in a pistol battle between. deputy sheriffs on the city dock and. a steamer-load of men who | had gone from Seattle with the: an- nounced intention of holding a “free speech", meeting. Seven: men were killed in the fight, the dead being deputy sheriffs Beard and Curtiss and these ‘members of the boat party: Felix Baran, Hugo Gerlat, Gus John- son, John Looney and Abe Rabino- witz, The fight was the culmination of trouble that began (May 1, when shin- gle. weavers in rett mills struck “for highdr’ wages. The Industrial _ MINNEAPOLIS 3 +e 208% @210% 197% @204% a ae @208% No. 1 Hard. ‘No. 1 Northern No. 1 Northern Chéice ‘Regular to ‘arr . Choice to arr No. 2 Northern . 195% @203% iNo, 3 Wheat’... 1874%@197% No, 2 Mont. Hard « 198% @200% No. 197% @199% Ne 199% ‘No. 207% No. 199% @205% | - No. bs a. 194@199%4 No, 3 Yellow: Corn: . 102% @104% No. 8 Yellow Corn to atr 101% @102% Other Grades ......... 97 @102 No. 4 Yellow Corn to a + 100%:@101% No. 2 White Mont. . 634%@ 64% No. 3 White Oats No. 3 White Oats No, 4 White Oats STYU@ 59% 56%@ 58% 56%@, 58% Barley ....... 96 @116 Barley Choice 116 @122 Rye ...: 152 @153 Rye to arr . +» 152 @153 Flax on trk an arr.. 280 @288 May . July September & Close 1:42 p. m. OULUTH i « 190 i 182% @183 . 197 196 . 190 182 196 196 tay May”... July. No.1 Hardon tik . No. 1 Northern on trk .. p Northern on trk . . 3 Northern on trk .. . 1 Northern to arr .. . 2 Mont. on trk .... . 2 Mont. Hard to arr . 1 Spot Durum ...... 199% . 2 Spot Durum . 19840196% . 1 Durum ‘to arr @192 @18? May 199% July ... 197 Oats on trk 50% @ 58% | Oats to arr ... «+ 56% Rye on trk and to arr .. 150 @151 Barley on trk .........5 90 @123 Flax on trk and to arr ost Choice Flax on trk; Choice Flax to arr Fo" gt. PAUL: HOGS—Receipts, 9,000. Market, 30 to 35e higher. Range, bd 00. to $13.65; -bulk,.$13.50.to $13.60. CATTLE—Receipts, 4200. ” Killers, steady. Steers, $5.50 to $11.50; ‘cows ‘and heifers, $5.50 to $9.00; ‘calves, steady, at $5.00. to $10.25; stockers and feeders, easier, at $4.00 to $8.50. SHEBP—Receipts, 50. Market, steady, Lattibs, $7.50 to $18.75; weth- ers, $6.00 to* $11.00; ewes, $5.50 to $10.25. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 42,000. Estimat- ed receipts, tomorrow, 23,000. Mar- | ket, strong, at: 25 to 40c above Satur- day's average. Bulk, $13.90 to $14.15; light, $13.40 to $14.15; mixed, $18.45 to $14.20; hea¥y, $18.75" to $14.20; Fong $13.70 to $13.75; pigs, $10.50 to ' CUSTLE—Receipts, 14,000. “Mar- ket, strong. Native beef steers, $8.15 to $12.10; western sters, not quoted; stockers and feeders, $6.45 to $9. cows ato Pacey to $10.35; ‘ives, $8.90 to 3. SHEE EP—Receipts, 14,000. Market, strong: ‘Wethets, $10.80 to $12.15; _ 912,00 10, 31490... _ | Speech, ELEVEN OF GREW BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | Workers ,of the World at once espous- ed the ‘cause‘of the shingle weavers jana ‘began to! hold street:meetings on | forbidden. corners in Everett. A’ statement signed by ‘Mayor »Merrill of Everett, ;former Sheriff McRae of Snohomish county’and President Cur- fie of the.Rverett Commer club says that the speakers used inflammatory language ,and were warned and then arrested;: that non-union workmen were beateh and that. “after open threats of sabotage by Industrial | Workers, several Duildings. were fir- | ed.” The statement declares that the Ev- erott authorities decided not to per- mit the landing of the 260 men who went to Everett November 5 on tho steamer, Verona “with the avowed purpose of breaking the city ordin- ance: that while the sheriff was par. leying with the leaders firing was be- gun from the boat. An authorized statement by the In- dustrial Workers of the World sets forth that ‘both Beard and Curtiss were killed by cross-fire from men on a dock, whose bullets swept the steamer’s deck and also the dock full of deputies. It declares that street speakers in Everett were severely beaten by “vigilantes” and that the Verona expedition was intended to as- sert the constitutional right of free OF COAST GUARD STEAMER DROWN Ocean City, Md., March 5.—Bleven members of the crew of the coast guard ‘steamer, Yamacraw, were drowned last evening in attempting to assist the American tanker, Louisiana, which grounded on Little Gull shoals off here yesterday morning. The Louisiana, with her crew still aboard, was in an unchanged position this morning. Asks Legal Opinion as To Powers (United Pre Washington, March 5,—President Wilson has asked the legal authority of the government to give him, within 24 hours, a formal opinion as_ to whether or not he: has power to fur- nish javal armament to merchant- men, Without a special authorization of congress. Upon ‘this authorization rests whether or. not the president will go ahead, despite the senate’s failure to act on the armed neutrality measure, and take steps which he has here- totore feared he did not have the power to take. MANY PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS JN Among the many sales of properties in Burleigh county transacted through the D. T..Owens & Co. agency will bring a. number. of new families to live here. Julius A. Raskick, J. A. Huger and Paul D. Holmes of Iowa are moving on farms in Menoken township re- cently purchased by them. A. ‘A Anderson is also taking possession of the Lyman Harris store in Menoken and M.:Cohe of South Dakota: has purchased the store and all property of Mr. Galloway of ‘Brittin. He has an 800-acre farm adjoining, which he will: develop; into a stock farm of high grade Angus cattle. ‘Mary \Pickford .at ‘the theatre: tonight only. Bismarck BURLEIGH COUNTY}: Tomorrow “The Peg O’ My Heart” “POOR “THE SHINE GIRL” in a Spectacular and THRILLING PRODUCTION of KATE JORDAN’S STORY ENTITLED ITTLE PEPPINA #323: BI Onl of the Screen. Thursday HAZEL DAWN in “THE SALESLADY” SMARC THEATRE K SEGTARIAN ISSUES NOT CONSIDERED IN SUPREME COURT'S SCHOOL RULING; Decision of Judge Pollock in Famous Wild Rice District lie? Case Reversed Basing its opinion on purely techni- eal the n issues involved, the su- preme court this morning handed down an opinion reve! «Pollock in the famous Wild 1 nol dist rlet case, appenled from Cass county, An election was held in School Dis- trict No. 40 in the Wild Rice commu- nity September, when the question of removing the district school from the building owned by the district to one owned by St. Benedict located adjacent. to Si yent and academy was submitted and earr The supreme court holds that the public schools of North Dakota are un- der control of the legislature and the respective school ho: have no other powers than those which the statutes confer upon then, y in North Da- “The legislative pol K the court, that the pub- li hools in the common school dis- tricts of the state shall be maintained in) buildi owned by the publie, Where a mmon school district al- ready owns a school building which is adequate to the needs of the district, and there are not nine children resid- ing ‘two and one-half miles therefrom, so that additional accommodation is needed for such perso it has no au- thority or power to lea nother build- and to remove the school thereto.” j ALR. Cole was a for Brunette, and Fowlér & Green for novost and Cossetie, Judge Bruce wrote the opin- ion. Mary Pickford at the Bismarck theatre tonight only. GOVERNOR HAfi UNTIL ST. PATRICK'S DAY TO FINISH SIGNING BILS Governor Fi razier is. exercising no undue haste in signing the great mass of hills which the Fifteenth legislative assembly messaged to him during the closing days of the session. In the neighborhood of 150 bills now await his signature, but he is carefully going into each measure before signing, and, while he has not yet exercised his veto Begins Second Term “THOMAS R.~ MARSHALL ‘ power, there 8 fo question that he will eS do so-if he finds anything which he does not regard above suspicion: There is noyoceasion for haste, the governor hits until the steed ath ‘following the close of the se i year means March 17, St. 1 In Which to complete this hills and their brevity. . ‘Mary Pickford at theatre tonight only the Bismarck Custom-made shirts. Klein, Johnson's for hosiery. Hog Prices | QHICHESTER SPILLS BLAMOND BRAND, MERCHANTS HOTEL ST. PAUL’S fam- Still Soar Chicago, March 5.—Hogs. continued fast Is are. sigt a are ant acta tere un iene {to soar today. The market was from ous and popular priced hotel retary of state. where ilies are fied | 10.to 25e higher today than Satur- 200 MODERN ROOMS jand recorded, and” where day's close. Top for heavies wag; With Running Water... .$1.00 to $1.50 % will be embodied in the sess a 0..per 100 Ibs, Pigs sold for, With Bath $1.50 to $2.50 of 1917, “a*volume which will he } cumbersome than usual, hecause of the Renovated, Redecorated, New Fur- comparatively small number of nishings. Moderate Priced Cafe. New Cigar Stand. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. Headquarters for all from North Dakota 3d and Jackson Sts. One Block From Union Depot. Look for large Electric Signs. WALTER A. POCOCK,. Proz DI years knownas Best, Si oe OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Said Mr. Newhome:—'‘ the.cold outside! 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