davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14

leading the break. His total vote on
the deciding ballot was $50, a few
more than the number necessary for
choice.
Besides naming Cole for governor
the convention at it's first session en-
dorsed Senator Knute Nelson for re-
election and renominated Chief Jus
tice Start by reclamation.
Proceedings in Detail.
~ yentiott was called to order
at 1915 a. N. by Condo Hamlin OF
st. Paul, chairman of the state CEN
trail committee. E. l.. Miller of pu-
luth welcomed the delegates and w
W. Siyright of Hutchinson was chosen
chairman unanimously, an agreement
having been made between candidates
that he should be the choice. George
Simpson of Winona was chosen tenn
porary secretary. Committees on per-
manent organization, resolutions and
credentials were appointed. General
George P. Wilson of Hennepin county
moved to endorse Senator Knute Nell
son for reelection and paid an elo--
quent tribute to Minnesota's senior
representative in the upper house OF
congress. The motion was carried
amid cheers by a rising vote.
The temporary organization was
then made permanent and a motion to
proceed to nominations carried. Chief
Justice Start of the state supreme
court was named by reclamation to
succeed himself. The convention then
proceeded to take an informal ballot
for governor, the result being as fol-
lows: Jacobson 34S, Cole $50, Block
1914, Lord 1891, Stephens 101, Som
erville 81, Diment 651s; necessary to
q choice 545.
A first and second formal ballot fol-
lowed, no great change being shown
in the vote received by the several
candidates. When the third formal
ballot began it was apparent that the
entire field had combined on Cole
against jacobson, the result being as
follows: Cole $50, Jacobson 40S.
Lord rs, Block IS, Stephens 16, Di-
ment Is, Somerville 8.
An adjournment was then taken I'M
til 3 p. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
BRYAN AT ST. PETERSBURG.
VIII Confer With Leaders OF Lower
~ House of Parliament. ss:<-.

ST. Petersburg June 14.-WtEIam
]. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived here
during the day from Berlin. They viii
remain here two days and then pro-
coed to Stockholm and Christiania ON
their way to London, wksrs Mr.. Bryan
will deliver an address on the Fourth
of July He expects to witness the
coronation of King Haakon at Chris
tiania and is due to arrive at New
York Aug. 20. 2@ 3s
Mr.. Bryan came TO st. Petersburg
In order to get glimpse Of the RUS
sian parliament and study at close
range the epoch-naking political
struggle which is convulsing Russia
He has arranged to visit the house
and confer with the leaders OF the
popular movement.
Mr.. Bryan expressed his fun en-
dorsement or the plan of Governor
Cummins OF Iowa for q meeting Of the
governors Of states to secure con-
certed action locking to a constitu-
tional amendment providing. for the
election Oh senator's hy direct pats Of
/ the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
INCREASES THE BIRTH RATE.
Eight-Hour Day Also Decreases the
\ u ..iHA,zG Death Rate.

~
Z Chicago, June 14.-Employers who
agree with President Roosevelt In his
anti-race suicide ideas can do much:
to advance the cause by granting their.
employees an eight-hour workday. This
lis the belief of the members of Typo
graphical union No. 16, who say the
fact has been demonstrated in their
own experiences. VII
The Typographical union has made
public a report which contains much
interesting material ON the subject.
The officials Of the union profess to
have established, among other things,
e close relationship between the large
family and the short workday. .:.& -
# Since Sept l., when the eight-hour
schedule first was put into effect in
the printing shops in Chicago, there
has been remarkable increase in the
birth rate among the compositors'
" families. The total number of births
recorded during the period is twenty
four. which represents q Is per cent
better showing than appeared for the
preceding ten months. w.. .,.,.
Another effect which the printers
credit to the shortening OF the hours
of labor is a, lowering in the death
rate among the members. From the
tables kept by the union in former
years the average mortality In the
organization has been forty out of
about 5000 men. For the last ten
months the records kept BY Secretary
William McEyoy show death list OF
only fifteen members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
Z ASK FOR SPECIAL SESSION.,
Ohio Independent Oil Men Say New
Laws Are Necessary.

Cleveland, June 14.-An extra ses-
sion of the Ohio legislature is asked
by the Independent Oil men of the
state. A formal request for the issu-
,anee of a special call is being pre-
pared for Governor Pattison, while
letters bearing upon the subject are
to be sent out from Cleveland to every
member Of the legislature.
Should the special session be called
the Independent oil men will urge the
amendment of two laws which they
deem necessary to insure them fair
play as against the Standard Oil COM
pany. The first is the anti-discrim-
ination law now in operation in Kan
sas and Iowa. The second is the max
imum freight law, which has enabled
the Independent operators in Kansas
to obtain equal rates from the rail.
roads, thus placing them on the same
competitive basis as the vast combine.
CHARGED WITH PEoNAGE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
GUARDING AGAINST. FEVER.
Thorough System Of Inspection a
New Orleans.

new orleans.
New Orleans, June 14.-As a pre-
caution against possible yellow fever
outbreaks here the state and city
boards of health announce that sixty
blocks are now under a thorough
system of inspection and that those
portions Of New Orleans outside of
this closely guarded section are being
watched through cooperation with
the health boards of every physician
in the city. The sections under spe-
cial supervision are those in which
the yellow fever epidemic originated
Or was serious last summer. Each
house in this district is visited by In
spectors at least once every two
weeks, their duties including enforce
ment Of the law that all cisterns shall
be screened and to enforce general
sanitary regulations. A considerable
force of inspectors watch and report
every case of sickness Mosquitoes
especially, are under continuous OBJ
seryation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
UNCLE
OF President Roosevelt Dead
Held Many HORorS in
Democratic Camp

Sayville, L. l., June 14.-Robert B.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died
at his home here early today De
ceased was seventy-six years old and
lifelong democrat. He served one
term in congress, was ambassador to
the Netherlands and was treasurer of
the democratic national committee at
the time of Cleveland's second cleo
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
TROOPS SAVE NEGRO.
Prisoner Threatened by Mob Safely
LANDED iii Norfolk Jail.

Norfolk. Va Jnne IL The negro.
William Lee, charged with criminal
assault on Mrs Robert Barnes and
her cousin, Miss Frances Powell, OF
Kingston, Somerset county. Nd, was
brought safely to Norfolk by the Nor
folk and Portsmouth troops, who were
hurried to Eastville, va. BY order of
Governor Swanson TO protect the priss
onsr III the Nashville 1ail and prevent
his being lynched.
Lee has made 4 onfesston tn which
he admitted the assault on Mrs.
barnes and also admitted making an
unsuccessful attempt To assault Miss
Powell. Tie excitement Id Somerset
III still great.
immediately upon delivery Of the
prisoner at the Nosfoik jail the militia
was disbandad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
MYSTERIOUS
Explosion on Trans Atlantic
Steamer MANY Killed
and Wounded Is.

!: Liverpool, June 14.,-Nine men we're
killed and forty injured, several fatal
", in a mysterious explosion on the
steamer Haverford, just arrived from
Philadelphia. The passengers had
landed or the loss of life must have
been much greater. The vessel was
badly damaged by the explosion and
the fire following. =~ :. 49, -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
STEERING COMMITTEE MEETS,
Republican Senators Favor an EARLY
: Cd Adjournment.

sE,,z E51E - IL ( a.
Washington, Junes~14 The Repub-
lican steering committee Of the senate
met during the day and considered the
question Of the adjournment Of con-
gress as soon as possible after next
week The commits was IL session
for an hour and adjourned convinced
that nothing stands ID the way OF
such a programme. It was stated that
every important matter before either
branch practically is ready for CON
ference except the sundry civil and
general deficiency approp riation bills
and the isthmian canal type bill. If
rapid progress is made by the house
with the appropria tion bills Senator
Hale. who win have eharcs u %, ts !
these matters in the senate, believes
they can be disposed Of by Monday,
June 25, or Wednesday the 9th, at
the latest. That would permit Of an
adjournment on the q tn or 28th. ss55
The programme thus arranged con
templates a vote on the canal type
bill IN the senate, but no further ac-
ton until the next session. Senator
Spooner, with seeming authority,
made the statement at the meeting
that the appropriation for the canal
carried by the sundry civil bill can be
Expended With Equal Advantage.
during the coming year for lock
canal or a sea level canal and that
Chief Engineer Stevens can 90 ahead
doing work which would be necessary
to either type. IT is agreed that con.
gress cannot dispose OF this question
at the present session In view of the
contrary opinion OF the two branches.
e Statehood railroad rates, meat In
spection and bills relating to a num-
1 Der Of other subjects OF great public
4 interest were considered by the steer
B ing committee. but it was the opinion
I that all Of these matters had reached
stages that would offer no obstacle to
adjournment at an early date The
meat inspection bill is the only one
OF these that is not already In con
ference and the house committee has
about concluded Its consideration of
this subject. When that has been
done it will go to conference. There
j are no bills on the calendar scheduled
for consid Iteration at this session that
are regarded as likely to lead to pro
Ionged discussion II
n view of the practical certainty
that no vote could be had on the Sen.
Y ator Smoot case at the present SEES,
sion, Senator Burr chairman Of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections, after differences with
friends and opponents Of the Utah
senator, has decided that he will not
Dali up the case for liberation Until
next session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
DUNES Action Condemned.

Chicago, June IA The council com
mittee on IRE department found for
NOR Fire Chief Marshal John Cam
pion not guilty Of insubo rdination and
recommended his reinstatement. Chief
Campion was ssiInmarily removed
frorn office BY Mayor Dunno, who &C.
cnsed him o. insuberdi nation In con.
nsotion with the securing Oh bids on
certain apparatus Tor the fire depart
rnenf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
SUCCESSOR TO WILSON.

Clifford Pincaot, 1t Is Reported, VIII!
Enter the Cabinet.
Washington, June 14.-It is report
ed in circles which sustain close re
lations with the White House that Gift
ford Pinchot, chief of the forestry
service, will succeed James Wilson as
secretary OF agriculture within the
next few months.
be obtained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
-Four tllah eehool aoys Drown.

Bangor, Me. June 1a.Four boys.
members Of the graduating class Of
Brewer high school. were drowned by
the upsettsng of d sailboat on Hymes
pond. ten miles from this city. The
boys, who, with q dozen others, were
spending the day at the pend. were.
unable to swim q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
ON THE THIRD BALLOT
A. l. Cole Of Walker Named for Governor by Minnesota
Republicans. Senator Knute Nelson Endorsed
+. chief Justice Start RenODinated

3 Duluth, June IA. L. Cole of
Walker was nominated 81 the third
formal ballot as the Republican nom
inee for governor. His selection was
a complete surprise to his opponents,
and was the result CT the larger coun-
ties going to his support, Hennepin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
Reject ccmprornIss scale.

Brazil. Ind.s June ~. The miners
lof the block coal district have form
ally rejected the report Of the Joint
scale committee which had agreed
upon terms for the adjustment Of dif.
ferenoss between the miners and OBJ
orators. Twenty. 1--WE hundred men are
affeoteds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
EXAMINING cUTovER LANDs.
Big German Colony May Locate u
WisennsT, 4. s54ss


Superior, Wis, June 14.--Nicholas
Kaumanns, the imperial agricultural
attache of the German empire, sent
to the United States by Kaiser Will
helm for the purposelof examining the
$cutover timber lands of Northern Wis
consin, which lands will provide farm.
ing tracts for q big colony. Of Germans
{ II q satisfactory report can be made
to the German government, has al.
rived in the city, was met by COM
nittee of well posted men and I'M
mediately began an inspection Of the
lands adjacent to Superior. Later Mr..
Kaumanns will go into the interior OF
the state, accompanied by represen,
tative Wisconsin people, to examine
the ground. .sSs.. s 3sssss 2:ss$
Behind the scheme to bring colony
of German farmers to Wisconsin is q
colonization company with q capital
of S10, 100000 and the project has the
hearty support Of Emperor William.
Wisconsin capital is heavily invested
In the project. So far as he has ex-
amfned 1t Mr.. Kaumanns is said to be
highly pleased with the stump coun-
try and his report to the emperor is
expected to be favorable 2 4.
X :, S--- 81 5ssss +. 3
Chicago, June 14.-fnquiry at the
Office Of the German consul here
brought out the fact. that while the
German government had sent the agri-
cultural expert to look at the land
there was no authority for the state
ment that Emperor William or the gov.
eminent was interested In the move
ment, which is purely commercial and
& private enterprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
JUNE q IN WASHINGTON.

Date Set for Hearing Presidents of
v s5 G., Coal Carrying Roads.
Philadelphia, June 14.-The inter
state commerce commission has wired
to its secretary in Washington to no
tify the presidents of coal carrying
railroads that the commission would
be ready to hear from them on June
81 in Washington. The presidents
who will receive notification are A. j.
Cassatt, Pennsylvania railroad; Oscar
G.. Murray, Baltimore and Ohio:
George w. Stevens, Chesapeake and
Ohio; L.. E. johnson, Norfolk and
Western, and w. E. Newman, New
York Central and Hudson River rail-,
road. s3 s. "a j - L u :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
ITALIAN LAsoRERs SLAM.
Complaint Made TO the Embassy al
81 wv ashington. 5s3ss

Washingt June IA The Italian
embassy has been advised OF the kill
ing OF two italian laborers and as
saults on many other italians Id.
Mitchell county. N C., which resulted
Ia the flight Of a large party OF Ital.t
Ian railroad laborers employed by the
South and Western railroad
United States District Attorney
Hotties Is cooperating with represen..
tatives Of the italian government In
Investigating the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
sxusf so.

lust So. sis5
Il thought you said you couldn't live
without me- sneered the girl.
so did, z answered the man
sYet you're living =
mo: I'm not. lust boarding; THAT'S
all Louisville Courier-s ournal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
WISCONSIN 9. A. 4.
Department Eneampment at Mari
Fl nette Elects Officers.

Department Eneampment at Mari,
.z. nette Elects Officers.
Marinette, Wis, June 1.-THE Wis,
consin department, G. A. r., has elect
ed the following officers: 4 s55a I i. 100
: Commander, John w. Canes, Low
ell; senior vice commander, Jason X.
Wright, Marinette; junior. vice com
mander, l.. A. Brace, Eau Claire; med
ical director, Dr. f.. r.. Garlock, RAJ
cine; chaplain, @. A. Britton, Superb.
or; council of administration, H. G.
Putnam, Broadhead; J. M. Botsford,
Eau Claire; Edward schofeld, Ocon-
to; D. J.. Dill, Prescott, and Orville
Strong. -~s, ..53G. rs @ss FLAT
=, Department Commander Canes ap-
pointed c. A. Pettibone Of Waupun
assistant adjutant general and +. A.
Bird Of Madison assistant quartermas-
ter general After the installation Of
officers the encampment adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
/ Denies Reported Reversss.
Forest Fires II Texas.

n Ell Pass, Tex, June IA Forest fires
ARE burning Id the Sacramento noun.
tains, northeast OF El Paso, close To-
Gloudcraft, summer resort. Great
areas Of valuable timber are threat.
enad With destruction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14

Russian Emperor Alarmed at condi-
tions In Army.
st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE en-
peror and court are understood to be
much alarmed at the sudden recrudes-
cence of a mutinous spirit among the
troops. Reports received from the
minister of war indicate that the rev.
,olutionists are directing all their ener-
gies to the propaganda in the army.
At dozen places the agitation has
resulted in open mutinies. The Tween
,tieth Century says that in order to
meet the danger in this quarter when
the government declares the parlia-
mentary recess June % it will imme-
diately proclaim all the districts
where the fidelity of the troops is
shaken to be under martial law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
Charged With Conspiracy.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Abraham L.
English, former director of public
safety; Phillip Fl. Johnson, former city:
architect; James D. Finley, a building
inspector, and Henry A. Baton, a
contractor, were placed on trial during
the day charged with conspiracy to
defraud the city in connection with
the construction of municipal hos
pital y 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
NEW RESPITE FOR PATRICK.

Supreme Court Justice Grants Him
Stay Until October
Canton, o., June 14.-Justice Day
OF the United States supreme court
has granted a stay of execution of
Lawyer Albert T. Patrick of New
York. TO-. -. ,- -.
* Justice Day, after hearing the rea-
sons of Patrick's counsel, decided the
case appealable and granted writ to
that effect. 1t will be heard by the
supreme court In October. r. ~ .
MUTINOUs SPIRIT GROWING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-14
CHARGED WITH PEoNAGE.
Prominent Missouri Planter Is Under
~ -. p. 49,. Arrest. ,

Prominent Missouri Planter Is Under
%s r Arrest. =
St. Louis, June 14-Acting under
instructions from Washington, United
States Marshal Morsey and a force OF
deputies went to Staunton, Mo-, and
arrested James Smith, prominent
planter, on the charge of peonage.
The accusation is that Smith and 9th
ers for whom warrants have been is
sued have held negroes in peonage
and made them work on a swamp
land plantation in New Madrid coun-
ty. Smith viii be given a preliminary
hearing In Sikeston on June ri.
ROOSEVELT NOT INTERFERING.
Disciain1s Any Participation ia Iowa
4 Politics. :S.
h Washington, June 14.--PTesident
Roosevelt absolutely disclaims any
participation or interference In Iowa
political affairs and says that Score
tary Shaws visit to his home at this
time Is made ION his own RESPONSE
bility. Z 81 ~.
The disclaimer was called out by
published statements that Secretary
Shaw would represent the president
In a speech he is to make at Dayen.
port, Ia, In opposition TO Governor
Cummins. 3.
Denies Reported Reverses.
Washington, June Jorge Nunez,
the Guatemalan minister, has received
cablegram from President Estrada
Cabrera confirming previous adviees
that the government troops had won
an Overwhelming victory and stating
the report Of reverses is nor true.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
May Cut Out station.

An article written for the East Orr :
gonian says that there is a movement
now on OF TO secure the removal of
the o. X. x N. stations and sidetracks
from Union to Hot Lake, three miles
away, thus doing away with the Union
station and making Hot Lake the prin-
cipal stop for all trains.
Union is now connected with the o.
r. n N. by line Of railroad two miles
In length which would have to be ex-
tended three miles further west to Hot
Lake in order TO give that city rail ac.
commodation should the proposed
change be made.
The growing popularity OF Hot Lake
as health resort and the heavy travel
from and to that place makes 1t neces-
sary for all o. h. x N. passenger trains
to stop there as we'll as at Union station,
which is three miles further eastward
at this foot Of the hills.
1t Is rumored in railroad circles that
In order to cut out one Of these stops
which must be made 80 close together
that Union station will be abandoned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Is Success Worth WhlIea

The eternal question Of what success
is, bobs up serenely again. While
money is usually essential to success, il
il not success itself, Too much money
is as bad as not enough. Some people
think they cannot get too much, but
they easily could. Not, perhaps, more
than they want, but more than would
be good for them. How much can you
use legitimately and ably? That should
settle II When a man gets 80 much
money that he wastes any of ii, lie has
too much. The rich man does not
enjoy his expensive food as much as the
poor man does his cheap and scanty
fare. The only advantage he has il
that he can bray over what he paid for
it, and even at that, enjoyment pals
after awhile. The Sharpshooter says
q steer once ate farmers pocketbook
containing 5000 in bills. But did he
enjoy it any more than brother or
sister bovine, content with hay?-Ex-
change.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04

In his book on Government Regu-
lation Of Railway Rates, which was
recently issued, Professor Hugo X.
Meyer of the University of Chicago
has written concerning the demand OF
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioners that their power to fix rates
may be increased.
at is obvious that such power
over railway rates would give the
Commission precisely the same power
to check or promote the trade and the
industry of the several sections of the
United States that would be conferred
on the Commission by law empower
ing that boi to establish at its pleas
ure anywhere within the United States
protective tariff duties, such as the
several Colonies habitually established
before the formation of the United
States. 1t is still more obvious that
Congress never would enter directly
upon the policy of regulating the
commerce a mong the several states,
by thus re- establishing customs bar
riers between the several states. The
power that Congress, for reasons of
public policy would not exercise in
Its own right, should not be bestowed
upon an administrative bureau, the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
"The trade rivalries and sectional
jealousies precipitated by the in
crease of competition among rival
producing regions, markets and dis
tributing points, resulting from the
ever increasing elimination Of dis
tance through improvements in the
means OF transportation, are so fierce
that no public body which undertakes
to intervene in those rivalries and
jealousics-- beyond the point of guar
anteeing that they shall be settled
with intelligence and in good faith
can hope to escape the fate Of having
to seek refuge behind the stone wall
of some hard and fast system of regu-
lation which admits of the exercise
of little or no discretion.