davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ADMINISTRATION WITHOUT AUTHORITY TO ACT

''If the President can take possession
OF the public schools of California and
compel the State 10 admit 10 them Jap
anese students contrary to the laws OF
California. he could with equal pro-
priety send US an amendment 10 the
Santo Domingo treaty, and demand the
admission Of the negro children of
Santo Domingo into the white schools
OF South Carolina or OF any other state
OF the Union"
In vigorous language OF this sort. SEN
atOr Rayner Of Maryland addressed the
Senate today on his resolution Op-
posing any interference by the Federal
Government with the public school af-
fairs OF California, and any attempt Of
the Federal authority 10 force Califor-
MA 10 receive japanese pupils into the
public schools on terms other than local
boards deem Mt.
Senator RGyner attacked the position
of President Roosevelt in stroag terms
and with biting sarcasm. His remarks
We're listened to by nearly the entire
Senate with close attention. while the
galleries We're crowded throughout his
address.
Outside Federal Jurisdiction.
The resolution on which Senator Ray
ner spoke declares that In the opinion
Of the Senate the United States Govern
ment has no right 70 enter into any
treaty with any foreign govern
ment relating in any manner to
any public school systems OF
any OF the States; that there is no
provision in the treaty between the
United states and Japan that relates in
any way 10 this subject or interferes
with the right of California TO admin
lister its public schools according TO its
own legislation. and that II is the duty
OF the President TO notify the govern
ment OF Japan and any foreisn govern
ment with which the question NAV
arise that the public educational insti-
tuuons OF the United States are not
within the Jurisdiction of the Federal
Government
Praise for the Japanese.
In his Introductory remarks Sareto,.
Rayner scored the Presidents attitude.
ironically alluding to his contemplated
bomDardment OF San Francisco. He
said.
Il desire to say, in passing. that I
coincide with everything that the Presi-
dent says in praise of the people OF
Japan. In the war between japan and
Russia my sympathetles We're entirely
with the government of Japan. and
Whatever he says in honor OF its mar
Vicious race meets WltE mT hearty ap-
lrovaL ! always thOugI il was q great
shame that Japan should have been
uVerpOWtrcd in the conference room
when she had been victorious in everv
battle upon the land and on the sea
and 1 think that the dauntless courage
and the almost supeThuman heTOism,
against overwhelming odds. Of her mil
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ARMY AND NAVY PORTRAITS.

The publishers Of the Army and Navy
Magazine have issued a handsome port
folio OF forty likenesses OF officers OF
the Army and Navy. The reproductions
are II by 8 inches and are from recent
photographs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Sl.24l24 on vouchers in payment Of ser
vices rendered by members of the Fifth
and Sixth Light ARTILLERY The Stare
claimed payment from date of rendez-
Yous. The total amount which Will be
received by the State Is S3,l97.90 as de-
cided by the Comptroller Of the Treas
ury.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Rayner Bitterly Assails
The Presidents S Message
On Jap School Question

The Federal Government
has no power whatever to
meddle with the school sys-
TENS Of the States, and the
President should have so
informed Japan, no matter
what his feelings or senti-
ments may have BEEN
Senator Rayner.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ROOT GOES TO GOTHAM
FOR QUAKER'S BANQUET

Secretary Of State Root left the city
early this afternoon for New York 10
be the guest of honor at the annual
banquet Of the Pennsylvania Society
OF New York city. He will respond to
the toast The United States of Amer
lea"
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
IOWA WILL BE PAID
FOR AID IN LAST WAR

The State Of Iowa has won IN its an
peal OF July %, 1896. on the action of the
Auditor for the War Department in the
settlement for the payment for aiding
the United States in raising a voluntary
army for the war with Spain. The
Auditor for the War Department allowed
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
SENATOR DENIES
FEDERAL RIGHT
OF INTERFERENCE
Declares Mr.. Roosevelt
Should Have So In
formed Japan.
"The public school systems of

public systems
with all of their reserved right"
power
them President informed
question
feelings sentiments the subject entirely
without the domain o jurisdiction
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ANGERED AT STORER
HERDLISKA INSISTS
UPON EXPLANATION
Fairbanks Friend Is In
cenSed at Being Named
in Hurst Scandal.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 12-The Storer-
Roosevelt controversy has involved
others besides the two principals. DR..
Charles Herdliska paid a hurried visit
TO Cincinnati TO demand OF Mr.. Storer
a reason for the attack in his letter
reviving the scandal which resulted in
the removal of Consul General Hurst
from his post in Vienna. DR.. Herdliska
was associated with Addison c. Harris,
former minister 10 Vienna. In one OF
his published letters 10 the President
Mr.. Storer asked II the dismissal OF
Consul General Hurst was due 20 the
urgency of Herdliska."
DR. Herdliska had heated conference
with MIR. Storer behind closed doors.
HerdHska Wrought Up.
4 called upon Mr.. sJorer TO question
him regarding his illusions in the let
ter about the Hurst affair. and it has
been explained" said Dr. He-dliska,
after the meeting. In doing this I
represented myself. but also repre-
sented Mr. Harris. he having suggested
my trip 70 Cincinnati. and the pro-
priety Of obtaining a thorough under
standing 20 the state Of affairs"
In spite Of this statement. II is be
lived LIat an explosion Is sttlI 10 come
DT- Herdliska seemed very much
wrought up about the matter. and said
ne did not see clearly yet why sAIr
StoTer should have dragged him into
the Hurst scandal. He Win meet Storer
again LOdaV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
The BerIitz School Of LANGUAGES

T23 18th St y. -. 1zlaI Lessons FEee.
Grand Prizes, st. Louis 'o4i Liege' 'o5.
French. German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
WALTER T. HOLT.

Mandolin. Guitar, and Banjo Teacher, has
severed his connections with the Washington
College OF Music. His Studio Is now Ill2 Ne8
York ave. nv. nof9-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

itary and naval forces is without a
Tarallel upon the pages Of ancient or
modern history. I propose to discuss
the question under consideration entire
~ outside OF the particular cream
stances that environ IL, upon general
grounds Of constitutional law. and GER
tainly with no feeling Of hostility upon
my part toward this wonderful people
with whom this controversy has
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Strayer's Business College,

Cor Iith and F sts. nv. all graduates guar
anteed good situations Day and night school
an the year Phone N. $3.50 for catalogue.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
To Air Hurst Affair.

Or. Herdllska. while disinclined 10 talb
about the matter. admitted that Mr.
Harris ard his associates IN Indiana
were very indignant over Mr.. Storer'
action. Mr.. Harris is a close personal
friend Of Vice President Fairbanks. and
It IS possible that the latter may take
a hand in the controversy before It is
over.
There IS very little doubt that the
Hurst affair will now be thoroughly
ventilated and that Mr.. Storer Will
learn tully why the consul general was
suTlmarily dismissed from Vienna Or
HerdliFka has q large collection OF pri-
vate data and letters bearing on the
trouble at Vienna. and may find il ueces-
VHte data and letters bearing on the
saTy 10 contribute them 10 the c0ntro-
versy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
LONG LIST OF VICTIMS
OF TRAIN AND TROLLEY

CHICAGO. Dec 12-Of the number Of
violet deaths In Cook county IN the
year ended November 30, 1895 81 We're
caused 10y railroads. Street cars killed
l64
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
No Provision in Treaty.

Senator Rayner followed with con-
sututionaI argument on these two prop
OsitiOns:
That there is no provision whatever
IN the treaty with Japan that confers
the right the President speaks OF, or
gives 10 the government OF Japan the
privileges that IL claims in connection
with the public school system of Cali
fOrnia or Of any other State.
II there was such "a provision IN this
treaty. or any other treaty cOnfer-ing
this right. the treaty would be voiG and
without any authority upon the part OF
the United States 10 make IL. ard n ylo-
iatiCn OF tie Constitution and the treaty
making power of the Government
Mr.. kayner quoted from the 1895 treaty
with Japan, and declared there was not
clause or q line that contained the
slightest reference 10 the public school
systems Of any OF the States, or con-
teTTed any rights on the citizens Of
Japan 10 enjoy their public educational
institutions He said further:
i plant myself firmly and unalterabIV
upon the proposition that We can make
no treaty that violates any Of the pro-
visions OF the Constitution Of the United
states. that the treaJy-making power Ia
the sixth article must be construed in
parl materia with all the other DrO-
visions contained In the Constitution
and IT the treaty comes in conflict with
any OF the limitations OF the instru-
ment the treaty must yield and the
Constitution prevail
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

EaII-Noyes Day and Night School.
Both Sexes All ages. Coliege-PreparatoIy
Technical and Graded CJUTaes-AlsO special
coaching Catalogues. FRANCES Mann
HALL, 4. N. Principal. Phone. Main ssfI X.
nO24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
SuggestiOn Without Value.

Tt Is my opinion that this subject IN
wolves one OF the most interesting prob
lens that has ever Deen before this
body and that the suggestion in the
message Of the President, with great
respect 10 him. is not Of the slightest
value here. because in order 10 arrive
at proper conclusion upon this i'm
portant inquiry IL is necessary TO as
slduOUsly examine the great mass OF
precedents. and authorities. and de-
cisions that have been rendered upOn
the subject and / am quite sure that
/ am entirely within bounds when I say
that the President has not undertaken
this task
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Treaty Ultra Wires.

'As a coroIIary Of this proposition 1
plant myself upon the doctrine thar
any treaty that violates Article Y of
the Constitution and infrInges upou the
reserved rights Of the States which have
not been delegated 70 the General Gov
ernmcut, and embraces subjects that
belong 10 the States. and that are not
necessary 10 carry out the purposes OF
stItution, is ultra wires and not within
the capacity OF the Government 10
make
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
BOUGHT de MORES BUILDING
OLD COLD STORAGE BUILDING
WILL BE TRANSFORMED INTO
A FINE CREAMERY.
WORK WILL COMMENCE AT ONCE
AND CREAMERY READY FOR
H. BUSINESS JUNE l..

= Manager Mum of the Creamery
Association closed a deal last night
by which his company becomes the
owner of the old DeMores cold stor-
age building alongside the N. P.
tracks in the eastern part of the city.
Arrangements have been made for
the necessary alterations of the
building and it is expected by June 1
the, creamery will be ready for bust
ness. j. The building is we'll adapted
for the purpose intended and can be
altered at very small cost to one of
the best butter manufacturing plants
In the state. The machinery will be OF
the latest and most approved pattern
and the product of the works will be
as good as experience can make it.
Arrangements have been completed
for supplies of cream from distant
points and the farmers of the immedi-
ate vicinity will do their share toward
furnishing the required supply. Mr..
Mum is an experienced creamery and
cold storage man and, after looking
this field over most carefully puts in
the establishment feeling sure that
it will prove a good financial invest.
ment, a fine market being assured
here and westward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
Birds That Carry Their Young.

The woodcocn, it is said, has been
known to carry away her young when
threatened with danger. She places
them on her spread feet. pressing them
between the toes and the breast. A
naturalist says many woodcocks also
carry their young down to marshy
feeding grounds in the evening, re-
turning before dawn. In fact, they
have no means of feeding their young
except by carrying them to their food,
for they cannot convey their food to
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
LEAGUE In FARGO
STRONG ORGANIZATION FORMED
FOR CLEANING UP AND BEAU &
4 4. II. ... Trying THE CITY;

In Fargo. Thursday night civic
improvement league was organized.
Mrs. @. j. deLendrecie was, chosen
president; Secretary Follett Of the
Commercial club was chosen secre-
tary, and Mrs. C. s. Putnam treasurer.
The president was authorized to ap-
point an executive committee of nine
ladies, one from each voting precinct
of the city. ,,a''.
The main object of the organization
is to foster the improvement of the
city in various ways, such as the de-
velopment of beautiful lawns, i'm
provement of the parks, streets and
perhaps provision for other parks.
There are many ways to improve the
outward appearance of the city, such
as more careful attention to clean
streets and alleys and front and back
yards, the planting of trees and shrub
berry. What is most required is some
systematic method Of procedure, some
plan that will take in the entire city.
Much can be accomplished if care and
good judgment are exercised. The
sentiment in favor of the league
seems to be general and with the sup
port of the public something sub
stantial ought to be accomplished.
The mayor and the Commercial club
have placed their stamp of approval
on the proposition and the ladies
are now requested to cooperate; in
fact, they are given at the outset the
leadership in formulating the plans
for identifying the city. 1t is now UP
to the ladies and they are expected
to make good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
VERY FEW COWS
TWELVE HUNDRED TAXPAYERS
CANNOT BE EXPECTED TO
SUBMIT TO /. HI 4,
ANNOYANCE AND LOSS TO SUIT
THE FANCY OF. A VERY SMALL y
MINORITY. x grs It'll

The records in the Office Of the
county auditor show there were but
176 persons in the city in 1905 that
paid taxes on COWS three years old or
over, and the number of cows is
listed at 251,. but when calves and
young heifers are added the number
will probably. reach $780,. III ~
The tax list shows about 1,40O per-
sons paid taxes in the city, so the
records would tend to demonstrate
that about, 1000 taxpayers are com
PEELED to be harrassed under present
conditions by the .avages of cattle to
accommodate 176 persons. And OF
these 176 persons owning COWS a
great number are favorable to a
strong ordinance governing the con
troll of cattle while they are being
taken out of and brought into the
city. .a..
| Opposition by such a very small
minority Of the taxpayers to the pas
sage and strict enforcement of {
stringent pound ordinance WOULD
seem like the tail attempting to was
the dog. 1t certainly looks unreason
able for such opposition to have any
great amount of standing with The
lefty council. A..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
The Jersey Cow.

The Jersey cow is a small animal,
and therefore her maintenance ration
is small, while a relatively large part
of her food goes to profit. She is a
persistent mixer. often a perpetual
mixer, and ordinarily not dry more
than six or eight weeks in year. She
has an extremely long period of use
fulness in the dairy. Five years cover
the profitable work Of the average cow.
The Jersey produces until fifteen years
old Many are profitable when eighteen
to twenty-one years of age.-Farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
$18 Go East for $1S.

The one way rate via the 500 Line
to Albany, N. Y, Boston, Mass, Con-
cord, N. H., Montreal, Que, Newport,
VT, New York, N. Y, Ottawa, Ont.
Utica, n z, is only SIS. You may go
at the above rate from St. Paul and
Minneapolis until June 80, 1906. Ask
your nearest 500 Lone agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
KING Detective Service

The largest dstective service west Of Chicago
Competent detectives for all occasions Laaits
mate detective work transacted for corpora
tions, firms and ind riduals In ali parts Of ths
world. All business strictly CONFIDENTIAL
| Write us today about your case. Prices reason.
abba. Advice free.
sa4-sc5Eoe csaaarY Eids., aEiHnszps,ls, Him. s
sDsaaAH ". kiss. hlaus. rAaNass II. kiaa, saas,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

carpentering and Estimating.
am prepared to do all kinds of
carpenter work and to estimate for
new building satisfactory to all.
?, MA Edhorr
p. . .s. ~
4. ... 803 Seventh st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
AN aaxcIrIng moment.


"Above ALL" said the throat special
list, "the lady must talk as little as
possible"
Doctor" eagerly asked Mrs. Grey
mair's husband, sis there any hope Of
it becoming chronic ?"-London Tit
RitS. - y }&'a.@. @.@'. %|--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
The Strenuous Life OF Old.

This is said to be Il strenuous" age.
Doctors or people who dabble in the
doctors art talk about the space" we
all live now. the stress and, storm of
life in England in the twentieth cen
tury. and so forth. But are we all SO
tremend lousy strenuous? Are we
greater In will or work than English
men were in the Elizabethan age or
than they were. say--we take date at
random In 1906 English literature
and history do not show convincingly
that this is So. London Saturday Re
view. 5sk II DE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
| THE CITY ]
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight with light frost. Fair;
and warmer Sunday Max. 81, min.
80. y ss51ss: ss lssy n n 81 Il &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
PERSONAL i

Mrs. William Niemeyer of Nc
Henry, is visiting Mrs. T. M. Mac.
Lachlan, who has just returned from
a pleasant visit at her old McHenry
home. mn, 54.&S.. - .&.ss ~
"a. Baker, the new; contest clerk OF
land Office, arrived last evening and
has taken up his duties for Uncle
Sam. He is a very pleasant gentle
man to meet and he and his family
will be welcomed 10 the city. +.
Attorney Voss was a visitor from
Mandan today. /, II. ...
~ Rev. Harris returned last evening
from Lisbon and reports a very pleas
ant visit to the scenes Of his labors
Of other days. III.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick left for visit
to Spokane today to be gone about
ten days or two weeks @a
Az Grand Pacific Hotel: X, John
Burgerm; Chas. Pike, N. Hulem, Man
dan Az Ct Smith, "A. woodbury., Ma
|poleon; 7. ]. BaueB Hazelton; Mrs
W. 3. Schueston, Coleharbor;; l. N
Whitman, Dave sKreps, Wilton; r. P
Bliss Vim. Grotzer, j. Sweeney, Nc
Kenzie;; Alfred Johnson, Painted
Woods; H. Anderes, 4. o. Felar, Mary
|Oien, Sims Wilson. Medina;
Mrs. w. orner, Steele; Thomas
Richards, Minott
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05


hence these lines. 51
Being Cleaned up--The alley be-
tween Main and Broadway and Fourth
and Fifth streets is being nicely
cleaned up by Mr.. e. G. Patterson's
teams and after the erection of the
new hotel he is to build on the corner,
there is no doubt that section will be
| a credit to the city SO far as the alley
proper is concerned. The large and
ancient pile Of ashes attached to the
Fair Store and the garbage heap be-
longing to the Chinese restaurant are
still in evidence as an eyesore to the
passer by and a menace to health.
There seems no good reason for their
longer remaining there. J<a = .~.~4y -..-
viii Build a. Fine House,. F.
Watkins, who recently h. came here
from Shenandoah. Iowa, has pur-
chased 5O-foot lot through Harvey
Harris g. Coz just ~ south OF Judge
Newton's home on Fifth street, and
will build a fine residence thereon
for himself. The foundation is under
way, and work on the handsome super
1 structure will be rushed at once. Mr..
/ Watkins has several sons and daugh-
tiers in the county who are holding
down claims and farming decided
lands, so the father concluded to sell
his Iowa farm and come here within
reach of the balance of the family.
He sold his old farm fol-, 500 an acre
and has invested the money in several
fine farms in this county.
| Frederick Warde-The Galveston
News, speaking of Frederick Warde's
recital of Hamlet says, CAS- was to
be expected from Mr.. Warde's popu-
larity, the Auditorium. was crowded
to the doors, and the audience was de.
lighted in the study and interpreta
ton given by one who has for SO
many years presented upon the stage
. and given, to the characters of the
great dramatist his time and talents
Mr.. Warde's experience as an actor
has given him an ease of manner
and freedom in delivery which, with
his readiness of wit and aptness Of
Illustration in his current comments
during; the recital, made it bott
charming and delightful. Mr.. Warde
has no rival in the new line of work
that he has chosen -.@..t
Mr.. Warde appears at Bismarck or
: May 18th. ss~ .st. # : ., -,
I. handsome offices-Judge Winches
:, ter has established himself in hand
: someg offices il, the front Of, the sec
ond story of the Dahl block on Mali
!, street. The wood work in the interio
finishing is made Of oiled hard curl!
8 birch, which with the curly mapl'
floor matches nicely the lightwoo.
i furniture. The walls are, a brigh
! buff graduating into lighter shad,
!, in the ceiling giving the apartment
a bright and cheerful aspect. Off tn
larger room the Judge has a nea
lprivate apartment or study fitted witt
every convenience. Handsome rugs
big table, desks, ETC., make the rooms
, look like a lot of work was in hant
!, and plenty Of leather covered chair
-. incline. one. to make himself at home
Court reporter McGlashan will hav,
:, his desk in ) the large room. TIL,
, apartments are Just right for tn
dignity Of the purpose intended. J.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

Greatly Enjoyed--The Odd Fellows
realized $40 from their basket social,
which fund will go to- swell the fund
1or the Odd Fellows Home, and all
present had a most enjoyable time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

French s. WEIGH are prepared to-
make sewer connections for those
desiring such work done well and
prompt 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

Wants to Sit With the Mighty
Attorney Charles Stanley. of Steele,
announces his candidacy for the lower
house from Kidd county. This
makes two candidates from Kidder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

back yard, and while there engaged
the horse used BY the minstrels
made a rush at him and in a minute
there was a lively chase for the house
on the part Of hubby. All hands
promised not to say word about it,
hence these lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

New Office Manager Newton of
. the Missouri Valley Milling company,
is having built commodious new
brick office by H. C. Rhud. ~ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
Hot and Gold.

4 Hot, dry stoyeWood that won't burn
your pies or rolls. Phone us. No. $40.
We will keep yonr ice box full
shortage on ice this year.
81. New Salem creamery butter 2Rc.
Slattery Gum & Co. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05
For sais,

First mortgage. $500. Oh half sec
tion near Address Rismarck
Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-05

Donated Fifty Dollars-Thes Odd
Fellows last evening appropriated $50
for the benefit Of the California suf-
fers, which is in keeping with, the
benevolent spirit Of this great
fraternal order: { sSiSE. 81 sl#s. .zz