davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
pbe gis,narek Urihuns',
RY M. H. Jewell.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year. The
iany sent to any address outside of Bismarck
in the United States or Canada. postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; So for six months; 81 for
tsree months. a
4 a THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news of
the week-ocal and neutrality-suspicious. atten.
fion being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
cents for six months; % cents for three
months. I# 49, ...
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
u, 1873; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
wide circulation and is desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
# the state it makes feature of state news,
of a semi-oficial character, and is therefore
PARTICULARLY interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
id business. BE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
il axe State .Jl1r IS
dictio1l Out Of
Federal Circuit
Courts By HHRBHRr s.HADIHs.
BY HERBERT S. HADLEY,
Attorney General of
.-iL..EN Missouri. Il 81 !. !. 8 II

HE granting Of injunctons By United States circuit
and district judges against the enforcement Of state
laws BY state officials recently has attracted much
public attention and bids fair to become AN IN
PORTANT QUESTION IN NATIONAL Pol
ITICS Its correct solution is necessary for the pro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

.e~ses OF rH@ ASSOCIATED Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
+, &E lgE s- &. n 81

N It will probably be considered that
the new Rockford Provost has COM
mitted an offense of lese majestic by
publishing detailed account of how
two state officials went hunting with
ex-Secretary of State Porter and
Senator Palmer with everything in
tact-except their gun. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

Attorney Christensen of Towner
explains at length in the News and
stockman that his action of seeking
the removal of Judge Burr-recently
appointed by the governors de-
void of wrong intention or person
alities. Merely wants the law test
ed. -, IL ats. { si,r.& -. I
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
C. K. G. BILLINGS BUYS PICTURES.
Largest Bidder at the Sale in American Art
Galleries.

The collection Of paintings. by mdern Dutch
artists. belonging to Mrs. Anna N Kendall Of
Lamoille. H. was sold last night at the American
Art Galleries for a total OF S449SO There were
tWenty-nine pictures in the collection, fifteen OF
which were bought by c. K. C. Billings who paid
%'"S for them W. Scott Thurber. OF Chicago.
was one Of the other large buyers of the night OBJ
tanning seven of the collection for $14.45O. ''The
Latest News" by Albert Neuhuys. which was
bought by Otta Burnett agent. for $3.50, was
one OF the most sought for of the collection and
was the object OF spirited bidding among Mr.. Bill
lings. Mr.. Burnett and a representative Of Arthur
Tooth & Sons. art dealers.
among Mr.. Billngss purchases were Mauves
Tending the Flocks." from the collection OF J..
Sta2ts Forbes of London, for which he paid
Sl4oO; IsraePs The Young Mother" at S.S75: Bos-
9oonS Church Interior at DOrdrecht at 1,O25;
1sraels The Bashful Suitor" at Sl.5O0 and two
more more by the same artist-"The Young Mother at
Sl,i5O. and First Steps," at $1,000.
among the other purchasers were James q. Shep-
pard, who bought I'm Garden by Jacob Marts,
for $50 and "A Restful Day. by De Book. at slGoi
Mrs Josephine Schmid. who paid 81. .450 for THE
Only Charge" by Anton Mauve; ]. S. Andrews,
who bought The New Baby" by Blommers for
Nl,6SO. and Miss r. H. LOrenz. who bought an
other one of Blommerss. The Simple LAfe.' at
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
CHANCELLOR DAYS ADDRESS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your list 90 reports Of my address which you
criticised appended to my letter is not ingenious.
You might haye given fifty a hundred such re-
ports from the papers of the state. but that would
not prove that those papers were represented at
the conference by their reporters. THE Times"
THE Herald" and THE Press had no reporters
at the conference when my address was delivered
These reports practically from the same source
My contention Is not much the reports
as II is that you misrepresented things at Syra-
cuse In your editorial There is nothing even in
the reports as given to warrant such buFlesque
as you made. The report of my address sent out
was much OF it, the differences Of the reporter as
plainly Indicated. and II almost entirely the
reporters rhetoric. That n newspaper man could
have seen.
No reflection was made upon other college presi-
dents. l stated a we'll known fact that presidents
Of colleges differ with regard TO their RESPONSE
bility for the morals OF their students. II far
from my purpose to attack such presidents or to
boast of Syracuse simply stated what believe
should be the attitude of administration in uni
versity under the auspices Of the Christian Church
And gave. without any sensational form what
ever. our uncompromsing attitude against the
saloon and the brothel But there was not an in
timation nor has it ever been fact that we use
any kindergarten methods with students.
II there were practices here such as you de-
scribe students would not remain here. for there
Is quite much independence OF character among
our young men as is to be found in any of the col
leges. Very truly yours. JAMES r. DAY.
Syracuse. April Il. 1907.
There was no reason to doubt the substantial
accuracy of the reports which appeared in most
OF the New York morning papers. and which
were presumably not derived from a single
source. AS for the character Of our comments.
which We're obviously IN part jocose and in part
serious. IL seems fair 20 say that man who is
accustomed TO exercise the utmost freedom in
denouncing others does not appear TO the best
advantage when he protests against criticism
OF himselR1
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

dicted in these letters at the time when the sepa-
ration between the two kingdoms took place, they
are more closely united to-day by bonds OF SYM
pathy and OF friendship than they ever were when
Norway subject to King Oscars sceptre.
Indeed, the chief reason which they put for
ward against the policy OF naturalization IS that g
might prevent them from alIying themselves with
Sweden in the event OF the latter ever being at
tackled by foreign power. They have expressed
IN their legislature their appreciation OF the fact
that any foreign invasion Of Sweden would endanger
their own independence, and that it would be,
therefore, absolutely necessary for them 20 Join
their forces to those OF Sweden in the event Of the
latter becoming the victim OF any act of foreign
aggression AS stated by OF their principal
statesmen, the President OF the Storthing, during
the course OF debate upon the foreign relations Of
the kingdom, IL Sweden refrained az the time OF
the secession OF Norway from attacking the latter
she may be safely relied upon never TO do so at
any future time, and from their respective
interests require that for the sake OF mutual safety
they should act In sympathy. IN a sort OF unwrtten
alance with one another in their dealings with
the other powers Naturalization would prevent
this. That is why they no longer demand it, but
are on the contrary, opposed thereto.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
THE OPERA.
cAMPANINrs FAREWELL.

What was termed Campanini farewell Though
Campanini will conduct both performances to-day
was held at the Manhattan Opera House last
night. and mixed programme served to permit
most Of the leading singers make their fare
wells also. Beginning with Act 1 from I'll Tro-
vatore," sung by Mines. Russ and Severina and
Dalmores and Seveilhac. IL brought forward Mile
Arta in the "Leise, Leise'' aria from die Frei-
schiitz." Nine. Bressler-Gianoh and Altchevsky IN
Mrs Gilbert in the comic duet from Les Dragons
de Villars," and a scene from Don PasQuaIe,"
sung by Mile. Zeppiln and GianOli-Galletti. These
bits We're followed by the last act OF 'RgOletto,'
with Nine. Pinkert Bonci, Ancona, MugnOs and
a novelty in this cast-Mme. De Cisneros as
AIadalena, a part which she invested with much
charm in every way.
Then there was an infermlssion while the big
audience called Campanini out upon the stage
many times and ushers brought wreaths to Bonci.
who last night was too hoarsc even to attempt his
peared in a hole in the clouds and sang the pro-
logue with the hidden band and chorus) Boito's
''Mephistophee." Campanini conducted this with
much spirit. and he again called out. The
clouds rolled away; in their place was lake.
with wreaths and boxes on the bank, and soon
Oscar Hammerstein as well, who grasped Campa-
mini by the hand and said. 4 wish TO express to
this man my gratitude and admiration. Without
him could not have the success have had"
This sentiment the audience applauded loudly. 1t
might be added that the boxes by the lake contained
a seventy-fve-piece silver table service, a gift 20
Campanini from nll the singers in the company
sung by the familiar cast-Bassi. Sanmarco.
Seveilhac. Venturini and Nine. Donalda- Calve
will have her farewell this afternoon. and tonight
AIDA" viii close the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
WHAT Is CONG on TODAY.

Marshall Darrach on "shakespeare's Plays: Julius
Cesar" before League FOR Political EduSattou
Hudson Theatre No 1s9 West 44th street, II
a. II.
'.An Evening IN Holland given by the alumn0 OF
Classical School. waldorf Astoria. 70 i p m
Dinner OF Male Principals Association, Hotel AstoF
m
Dinner Of New York University Law School Alumni.
Hotel Astor, 10 p. m.
Dinner FOR Mexican Ambassador. Enrique G. cree
by the Ibero- eTfcano Club. Hotel Marie An
tonette. 7.30 ?. m
Dinner OF Court scribeF, Hotel Astor. T:45 ?. m
Review Of 2sd Regiment y. @ y. Y. BY Governor
Hughes. Armory. Brooklyn. p m
Dinner Of ibis Club. Hotel Astor D. m.
Free lectures OF the Board Education. p.
High School Of Commerce, 66th street, west OF
Broadway, Theodore I. Jones. "Teiephone Lines
Aerial Nllustrated); Public School 165, 1Osth
street Amsterdam avel ue Rubin Goldmark,
"Siegfried": Public School 1s4, 10th street, be-
tween Fifth ana LeRox avenues. Dr. John b.
Huber. .eThe Prevention Of Consumption Ullus-
rated: American Museum. T7th street and Cen
al Park Professor John 5. Mckay, "Direet
current Generators ana Motors tillustrated); {;
Cooper Institute. Fourth avenue and Sth street.
VVuan1 /, Cirfls. Medieval and Feudal
Janan-I2 POOL sos Ollustrated): St Barthoo-
news I.yceum Hall. 20J East 42d street, Nor
man A Dubois The Metals and Their Detection; +;
Young Mems Hebrew Association, 92d street and
Lexington avenue. Henry A. S.l. Julius Cesar;
street and washington Philip Cowen,
The Coming People (illUstratedl; Public School
J. Henry and Catharine streets. Lewis ". Arm
strong. Folk Songs Of Scandinavia and Russia;
Board OF Education Park avenue and 50th street,
Miss Carolina Il. HuidobTo Typical LIE IN ChilI
No 11Oth street.. Louis lussaSof Be-
hind the Scenes in a Great Museum tulostFated)
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
OBITUARY.
THOMAS VENNERs.

Thomas venners. once an associate OF Henry
Bessemer. the inventor. and himself a well known
ironmaster in England and this country, died on
Thursday at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. W.
w Court, No. 4O5 Park Place. Brooklyn. after a
short illness. He was born near Birmingham,
England on July 81 1923. and entered an iron
mill in his early youth In 1859 he became super
intendent OF the Round Oak Iron Works. Stafford
shire, owned by the Earl OF Dudley. Ten years
later he went 70 Portsmouth. Ohio. 20 erect MILL
and later took charge Of the steel works of the
Baltimore e Ohio Railroad at Cumberland Nd
In 1919 he became manager OF the keystone Mil
at Ptttsburg. remaining there until 1892. He then
retired from business Mr.. Venners was the first
person in this country 20 manufacture steel rails
and became one Of the leading authorities on
steel and iron industries. HIS many inventions
were in connection with these industries.
In 1858 he represented the iron industry OF the
United States at the Paris Exposition His assO-
citation with BessemeF began when he was twenty
one years old, and he became his chief assistant
He leaves two sons. Thomas R. Venners OF
brooklyn and j. w Venners. OF Manhattan and
W. ". Court. OF Brooklyn: Mrs. j. H. Csettines
Of Pittsburg, and Mrs G. W. Davis. OF Summit
N. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
SENATOR BEvERIDGE SPEAKS.
Senator Beveridge said in part:

Administration is the principle upon which
colonial policy should proceed for a century 20
come. Wherever we have departed from the idea
OF administration as such. we have made an er,
ror which natural conditions will gradually compel
have not yet learned the alphabet OF liberty not
territorial Independence for islands whose gno-
rant. suspicious and primitive inhabitants left to
they became the inevitable spoil OF other powers;
and witch aDpIied 70 1ndeveioped peoples work
out grotesque and fatal results-nOt anything but
the discharge Of great national trust and
greater national duty to our wards. by common
colonies and bring success in the cvilizng work
management Of our dependencies means practical
administration Of government until our wards
are trained IN continuous industry IN orderly nb-
erty and IN that reserve and steadness OF charao-
sible
The success of our colonial policy depends upon
new quality Of American public man. The time
has come when the Office OF Senator or congress-
man must be filled by informed. courageous up
right and trained legislators. who study and solve
with broad national wisdom the e, big problems ms
Congressman who spends his time distributing
Pocas nP All foF the purpose Of his
own official perpetuation. must go out OF American
public life.
One Of the suggestions made ct the afternoon
sion, during the discussion OF educational policy
for Spansh-American civilization, was that made
by Professor Martin G. Brumbaugh, former Com
missioner Of Education in Porto Rico and now
Superintendent OF Schools in Philadelphia. He
urged the immediate consideration by the higher
institutions of learning IN the United States OF the
establishment somewhere midway between North
and South America, preferably Porto Rico OF
great insular school, its faculty to he made up
from the United States and from the South Ameri-
can countries. and its pupils TO come from all over
the Latin civilization This school. he said, should
be a clearing house OF ideas and central point
from which should emanate the finest formulation
and expression OF the best thought OF the ex-
perienced minds of the continents. 'It has long
been my feeling" he said. that the great nstitu-
tions OF America should in way combine and,
for the sake Of the service which they render
70 mankind. maintain such an institution OF learn
ing
He said the problem OF education for Spanish
America was. first of ALL problem of language,
but IT should not be overlooked that while these
people were acquiring the symbols Of a Ian
guage they should not neglect the perfecting OF
their own because "a man Is as many times q man
as he has languages IN which 20 think and In which
20 express his thoughts"
Eankins, currency and finance OF the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
CHANCELLOR DAY ON OIL VERDICT
Thinks the Administration Influence Had
Much to Do with It.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Syracuse April 19.-Chancellor James r. Day OF
Syracuse University to-day gave out a statement
replying to newspaper criticism which said the
Chicago jury In the Standard Oil disagreed
with him on 1852 different counts. He says:
Some OF us would have more faith In verdict
against the Standard OIL Company II so much ad-
ministraton influence had not been thrown into
the scales OF Justice. and much prejudice had
not been created by unsuccessful competitors
through the whole country We remember judge
who was rebuked for deciding against the Presi-
dents opinion In certain case.
II is hardly possible that corporation Will re-
ceive exact Justice which has been branded as dis
honest by the President in message to Congress
before an indictment a juryman had been drawn
in the case. and after the Presidents Interstate
Commerce Commission has thrust mtsstatementS
into the minds of possible iurymen of newspaper
editorial corruption by this company.
/ confess that I do not feel of the merits
OF a verdict against anybody under such circum-
stances.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
REPUBLIC. FOR NAPLES
II. l. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. George w
benjamin II b owsley
Mr. and Ms W. H. Burr Professor and Mrs. John D.
Nc saS Mrs H H NJ sad AND Mrs Mrs.. v N Fsaa Rsa@p
Gross, -. go, Mr.. and Mrs. w B. wads-
Gerrish.
FINLAND. FOR ANTWERP.
Mrs G A Dearborn Mrs Robert oIyphant-
Mr. Mrs, Miss Susan Gray Thor6orSh
ST. LOUIS FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr. and Mrs L. J. Doids Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Harrow
J. c. FindIsy. Thomas F. Wilson.
CAMPANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Mr. and Mrs. Collin Arm Mrs. T c. Morton.
Or and Mrs A W. Baloh Nj, and Mrs William suth-
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gug Mrs T. WalpoIe Warren.
Or! and Mrs P Chalmers ri ridse ss' ~'' F. '" WINK
MINNEHAFIA, FOR LONDON
Or. and Mrs William Arm Mrs wilnot Johnson.
MIS- ". Chambers gent l4 -4'' winthrop SA'-
DR.. and Mrs. S c. Hooker Mrs. G A. Taylor
PRINCES IRENE FOR NAPLES.
Marquis and MarQuse de f. E. Olcott.
Mrs Howard S. Bliss Mrs. Harriet A Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E Brews Mr.. Mrs James stokes
Mr.. and Mrs q a sever
Mr.. end Mrs. w. D. Gates ance - -
CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW
Mrs William Dillon. Mr. and Mrs John r Rog
Mrs. James u. Henderson. - @9
Dir. and Mrs. Samuel Kyle rb,r,a. Tsoh.
Mr.. and Mrs Lachlan Mac ertson ~
Lachlan.
Travellers who arrived last night from abroad
LA PROVENCE. FROM zAvRn.
p. A Teft, y. Miss Jane Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Furst Martin Zede.
Conatesse &c AoltAe. Mr. and Mrs. J. A DurrxiI
Contesse &c eoEap.sutA Gn =. 0oyy.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
Onaaa

,gAyV OFFTCT-No 154 Nassau street
All. STREET OFFICE-NO. rs WilIfQr-
VTprCSVVrS OFFTCE-No 1884 Broadway o. 9rv~ &C.,
District Telegraph O6ice
HARLEM OFFIcEs-No Isl East 12ssh street ana No
963 125th strees ~
-rT4E RRONgX BUREAU-No ans East fssth ss-as.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. l822 y street
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-FFederiek n sumner Ma
T94 Broad street.
ANTERICANS ABROAD viii ina THE TRIRrrNr -.
BRUSSEIS-No. g. Montague de la Cour. -
IONDON-Ohlce of the THE TRIBUNE. Dana. r,.
House. No. 2d5 Strand -"
Gould & Portmans. No. 50 New Oxford street
American Express. Nos. and fIaymaFEof
THOMAS Cook & Son. Tourist Oflcs Ludgats C7rcua
Brown Shipley 8 Co.. No 123 Pail Mali
Speyer Brothers. No z LOthbuFy.
The London once Of THE TRIBUNE Is a eozysnI sns
place to leave advertisements and su6scriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe s. Co. No. Z Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No. a Rue des Pstltes Fe.1r4,.
EAGLE Bureau, NO. So Rue CamhOn.
Morgan. Hariss Co. No. So Boulevard fIAusananu
Credit Lyounais. Bureau des EtFRlSsEs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Oflce-
Saarbach's News Exchanges. No. Rue S. G.5-r
American Express Company, No. n Eue Serbia
Rrentano's. No 50 Avenue Do Topera.
NICE-Cfedit Lyonnais
GENEVA-LGmbard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Erench Lemon & Co. Ncs. ana q VIA
TornabuonL
N1aQuay & Co. Bankers.
MtLaAN-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via . Nontcurss
lsA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No . Nv
Giuandstrassss
kAYENcE-saasoacA'sN News ExcAalSA
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

were discussed by Henry C. Ide. former governor
general Of these islands.
Professor ]. W. Jenks of Cornell University,
spoke on the establishment Of an agricultural bank
in the Philippines.
The progress Of railroad building in the Philip
pines was reviewed by Captain Frank Mcintyre.
assistant chief OF the bureau OF insular affairs Of
the federal government. His address a history
OF the railroads Of the islands When the American
government took over the islands. he said. there
were IN operation 12O miles Of railroads. There
now 26 miles in operation, with 7O9 miles under
construction.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
go AeAfNsr NErTRALIzATIoN

King HaakOn e al the present moment engaged
" negotiations with Germany. Great Britain. Rus
- ana France with the object Of securing from
Iien treaties guaranteeing the integrity OF Nor
way 70 take the place OF those treaties OF 1855 by
shich the integrity of the Joint Kingdoms Of
sweden ana oe Norway were safeguarded- But Il
must be thoroughly understood that the treaties
nov IN course Of negotiation merely provide an
pDAsaton upon the powers concerned not 10 render
themselves guilty OF any act Of territorial aggres
hoA against Norway. They are not intended TO
establish the naturalization OF Norway In the strict
sense Of the word For naturalization would pre-
gsAs Norway from contracting alliances with any
sefesn power. and this neither King Haakon nor
- people are willing 20 DO. They purpose 20 re-
.eih a. all costs their fun freedom OF action In
-e matter of their foreign relations
Ahe Tact of the matter IL that a great change has
-lile over the Norwegian people since the popular
- aQr naturalization was nrst raised. Then Nor
nHy was - fear OF q Swedish invasion, and wished
!, % safeguaroed against thu latter. This appFs-
-'-s'ea haa cpmDletely disappeared, AID, az pre-