davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
HIDE SCHEDULE
Continued from page -

Coal, as cents ton; with the
house reciprocal clause.
Iron ore Is cents ton.
Print paper, $3.15 ton.
Practically one full week has been
occupied by the conferees in an eff
fort to settle these questions. AS
s;stance has been given by President
Taft who has done his utmost to
compromise differences between SEN
ate and house conferees and to bring
into line such members of congress
as refuse to consider compromises.
The combined forces have not been
able to dispose of a single one Of
these subjects, although the confer
ees have been brought to a frame of
mind where they realize that con-
cessions must be made. =;
Most of the time has been devoted
to the discussion Of hides. This
subject was complicated by reason of
statements coming from boot and
shoe interests that they were ready
to agree to substantial reductions in
the duties on leather goods if hides
were put on the free list. These in
terests apparently felt sure that
there could be no reductions on
boots and shoes below Is per cent
advalorem, the house rate which is
lower than the senate rate or the
existing law, President Taft stated
to a number of his callers that he
would insist upon reduction to at
least 10 per cent advalorem, with
proportionate decreases in the rates
On other leather goods. This COM
plicated the situation, and as a re-
suit there were many conferences
upon that phase Of the subject. -,
Reports reached the conference
room late today that Cannon and
Parliamentarian Kinds had decided
It would be impossible for the con-
ferees to adopt a. rate on boots and
shoes lower than the rate advalorem
by either branch Of congress. Adyo-
Gates of protected hides declared
that there must be proportionate
reduction on leather to Offset the abb
clifton of duty on hides If their votes
were to be accounted upon to adopt
the conference report. This state
ment came from such men as Sena-
" dIICu, WIZ LUIS UCCu 'Ouc Lily
senate's stalwarts on tariff matters
and Senator Smoot who was the right
hand man of Chairman Aldrich In
making up the senate tariff BILL
They said similar views were held by
others, including Senators Garter and
Hepburn. They had just come from
the White House where they had en-.
tered solemn protest to President.
Taft upon his insistence that hides
must be free As q result of declar-
alton by the men interested In pro-
tected hides which amounted almost
to an u1timatum, some Of those who
are looking for an early adjustment
Of tariff differences we're filed with
CONSERVATION. Senator Aldrich was
appealed to by other confereae to;
learn what chance there would be.
for the adoption Of Joint resolu-
ton authorizing the conferees to-
adopt rates on leather goods lower
than those fixed by either bill. Some
doubt was expressed whether such q
resolution would be successful In the:
house and no one undertook to say
what the outcome might be In the
senate. Some OF the western sena-
.tors already are said to be greatly
dissatisfied with the action taken by
the conferees ia decreasing senate
rates on lead and it's products. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
PITISBURG STRIKE
IS Waiting GAME

Pi;ts5urg, Pa, July 24.-The armed
neutrality between the strikers and
the police was continued today. There
was no disorder, but pickats stationed
by the strikers, preserved a sharp
lookout for strike breakers. Both
sides have now settled down for a
long siege; neither gives any sign Of
yielding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Plainly Hiram's Fault.

''Well. by grass!" exclaimed Farn-
Sr Geehaw the other evening a. hs
booked at tho Thermometer. 9TH pea
~ thing hes bin a-sstandin' purity
aear zero the hull day.
what else: could you expect. HI
sam?" retortsd Mrs. Gsshaw. ''YeW
would leave it a-hangin' out on tn
porch in tn cold 'stead Nv bringin' II
n tn house."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
- - f1s.- o.
The l,oafer,

&y35$<s4} 5$5I Inc k0&S0pS tt%t@ SfSfAEs& 3SSts
Does the new ofica boy loaf or
make mischiefY' ss.:. ;5 .ssg. }s6
ss II soafs.aa .s..1} Stt 4 35s
4 Discharge him. 1 We can direct q
lmischievous lads efforts into some
useful channel, but we can't do any,
thing with a loafer. - Buffalo Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
: An Odd sIip.

: Or. johnson once met the village
postman trudging along the dusty road
on d hot summer afternoon. The post
man observed that he had still q mile
to walk just to deliver one newspaper. h
4 my goodness" exclaimed the SYM
pathetic doctor, ''I'd never 60 all that
distance for such tribe! Why don't
you send it by post r. II =s r4f5 BIZ i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Another Wsy to Escape.
what Ia it, Theobald?"

'sWhat Ia 1t, Theobald?" r.e
MAY ask you question: r..
Certainly you may, my child. It IN
only by asking questions that we can
improve our minds and prepare our
selves for our work in the world. L
am glad to note spirit Of inquiry in
you, and hope you may never arrive
at the place where you think you know
1t all and cease to solicit information
from others. What Is your question,
my sonf'i Gt.=@ o>1.s* E%s*g$" ~ u -
Il II forget, papa" -Newark News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
KANSAS CITY Won CHAM'SnIP
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Seattle, Wash, July 24.-Kansas
City won the annual Y M. C. A in
ternationa1 championship meet at the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition this
afternoon with Al points; Chicago
with "a was second and Vancouver
with Fl was third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Hobby,s Qusry

Father" asked little Bobby, s'had
Solomon 700 Wives7' :rss II
81 believe 50, my boy" said the
father. II N 5 AZ
Well, father, was he the map who
said, Give me liberty or give me
death r Royal Magazine. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Insurance Commissioner g.. lC.
Cooper returned to the city Saturday
evening after spending several days
atathe state fair at Grand Forks: .>''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Hammocks reduced rs per cent, at
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Men must sail while the wind serv.
eth.-Dutch Proverb. s:is3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Hammocks reduced rs per cent, at
Webb Brothers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25


Hammocks reduced rs pei cent, lat
Webb Brothers, ~. ~. :., .,;,ss%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
IT'S GOOD TO Be
AN MEXICAN
SAYS COOK
Explorer Pleased to Again See
Native Land
DREADED ORDEAL OF LANDING
Two and a Half Years in Frozen
North Anxious to Be With
Family

New York. Sept 21.-Dr. Cook ar
and was given a big welcome.
The explorer has the data and notes
which are expected to take such a
prominent part in the polar controver-
sy, with him. Duplicate notes and
the instruments used in the taking of
observations are in the possession of
Harry Whitney.
New YorR Sept. 21.-It's good to
be an American; it seems that have
been gone 10 years"
Gazing towards the lights of New
York after an absence since July 4
1907, these were the first sentiments
A. Cook OF Brooklyn, as he paced
the deck of the steamship Oscar IL
waiting for daylight and the actual
arrival in his native land.
DR. Cook is virtually at home to-
night, for the Oscar II is anchored on
Fire Island, marking time as 1t We're
in order that there may be no hitch
In the homecoming reception for the
explorer, who reported via the Shet
land Islands on September | that he
had unfurled the American flag at the
North Pole on April 81, 1908.
Though 60 miles from tde city
proper, the Oscar II was in easy
wireless communication with New
York Dr. Cook was on deck almost
constantly and as sunset appeared he
gazed at the brilliant panorama
breathed the sea air and conversed
with newspaper men with a brief hal
loa in reply to their greetings through
a meagaphone.
IL feel anxious to get ashore" he
said to those who were grouped
about him on the deck. 1T seems
about 10 years since ! left instead of
only two and half but | dread the
ordeal of landing in the morning. |
would much prefer landing quickly
and quietly. without a repetition of
the scenes at Copenhagen. ! hope /
shall 'be left in peace with my family
by night at least"
Some New York papers were
brought on board during the evening
containing long reports concerning
Commander Peary's achievement.
DR. Cook read them carefully then
said
There is nothing new here and ]
shall wait until something more def
mite is published before saying any
thing further on tne matter"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
BOLTON TO ABSORB oUANDT
Consolidation of Two Large Troy
Breweries

Troy, Sept 22.-When the ale was
first brewed in the old village of Ian
singburgh by the founder of the firm
of S. Bottoms Sons, the production
was not enough daily to demand more
than small iland vehicle to distrib-
ute it through the scant territory
where it was disposed Of. The elder
Bolton believed that. by brewing the
best ale possible, the small enter
prise he had launched would enlarge
and that it would become one OF the
beers on the market That would be
welcomed, and that his foresight was
keen is told Enthusiastically by the
plant which is now one of the largest
and most complete in northern New
York. It's output has been placed in
the biggest cities of the state and the
agencies of the firm are located
Throughout New England and even in
more distant points, the yearly brew
ing being enormous. To advance its
interests and TO compete with the
other brewers locally and elsewhere
that brew lager as well as ale the Boil
tons have obtained an option on the
plant of the Quandt Brewing company
and unless the negotiations are upset
which is unlikely, the deal will be con
summated by October is, wnen the
purchasers will take possession of the
Quandt establishment which is locat-
ed at Glen avenue and River street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
ALIMoNY OF 100000
Plttsbhrg Bankers Settlement With
English Wife

Pittsburg, Sept 21.-After negotia-
tons extending over three months,
Andrew W. Mellen. head of the great
Mellen banking interests, and close fl
nancial associate of Henry G. Prick
and his wife have reached a separa-
ton agreement.
The wife, it is stated, receives a
trust fund of 100000 of which she
can use only the income. She also
has the custody of the two children
on alternate years. Mellen is ajudg=
ed to be worth $30,000000.
Incompatibility is the cause assign.
ed In reality. Mrs. Mellen refuses
to live longer in Pittsburg, where she
claims she has been snubbed. She
gave Mr. Mellen the choice of settling
in England or remaining in America
alone and the banker chose America.
The banker met his wife who is the
daughter of an English brewer, ip
Pittsburg in 1900.
For three years she has spent near
ly all her time at Prldes Crossing or
in England. She is said to have re-
ceived a gift of $1,000,000 from her
husband three years ago but she lost
it nearly all In speculation during the
recent panic.
This also increased the friction be
tween the couple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21

soUsA THURSDAY EVENING
Celebrated Band and soloists at Ben.
nington Opera House

Sousa is to be with us on Thursday
evening at the Bennington opera
house with his band and soloists and
make glad the hearts of those who de-
light in his unique form of musical
entertainment That a large part of
music-loving elements will pour into
the hall goes without saying for the
Sousa concerts nave demonstrated
their immense popularity over and
over.
The hold they have upon public at
tenion is certainly genuine. 1t will
not do 90 explain it as a mere fad;
fads die out quickly, but the Sousa
concert has firm and constantly ac-
cruing patronage year after year. Pos
sibly if Sousa were not present it
would be far different. If there were
no Sousa. there might be no Sousa
concert and therefore no SOusa crowd.
It's easy enough to reason up or
down Nevertheless wherever Sousa
does appear, the dear public nas a
right of appearing at the same hour
and the same place and camps right
there as long as Sousa will keep the
music going. An exceedingly bright
and tempting program is presented
for the concert here on Thursday eve
ming.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
PEARY LANDED At
SYDNEY THIS
MORNING
Commander of Roosevelt Has
Reached Civilization
FAMILY Is WITH HIM
Unable to Reach Port Last Evening
Big Crowd Was Disap-
pointed

Sydney, n s., Sept. 21.-Comman-
der Robert E. Peary made his entry
into Sydney at o'clock The Arctic
ship Roosevelt anchored off st Paul S
island yesterday, when the explorer
found he could not reach port before
nightfall This is about 60 miles
north of Sydney.
Mrs. Peary, her daughter Marie and
little Robert r.. Peary undoubtedly
met the commander last night, the
Peary family having sailed north ON
the steam yacht Sheelah. Mrs. Pea
rvs trip toward St. Pauls island was
entirely unexpected, as it had been
announced that she would greet her
husband from the deck of the Sheelah
down tne bay.
News that Commander Peary was
nearing port and would probably land
late yesterday afternoon, caused a
general cessation OF business in the
town Large crowds swarmed into
the streets and into the waterfront to
greet the explorer. All manner of
water craft, from yachts to sailboats,
sporting their colors, moved down the
bay when three blasts OF the whistle
were heard which was tne signal that
the Roosevelt was approaching.
The observer at Low Point however
at o'clock reported that he could see
twenty miles and could not sight the
Roosevelt, and later II was annOupo
ed that the vessel had anchored off st
Pauls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
ALBANY's BIG DAY
Military Parade Will Be Feature Of
October 7.

One of the biggest celebrations
ever seen in the state, outside of New
York City, will be the Albany local
celebration of the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration, Oct 18th and Sth. Nearly all
of the big features of the celebration
in the metropolis will be seen in the
capitol city. Thd~replicas of the Half
Moon and Clermont, United States
war vessels and the accompanying
boats from New York will be seen in
the Naval parade on the Hudson
The military parade on Friday, the
second day. will contain a magniiici-
ent collection of costly floats, includ-
ing twenty-four that will be in the
New York parade. Troops OF the reg
ular army. representing every branch
of the service. and National Guard
battalions will form the military fea-
lure. During the entire week the
United States Military tournament
will be giving daily exhibitions in
camp short distance from the city
The life of the soldier will be shown
in alltthe forms of service in camp
and actual warfare besides carnival
of athletic events.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
MURDER IN NORTH ADAMS
Italian Shot and Fatally Wounded
For His Money

North Adams. Sept 21.-With sew
eral ballet wounds i'm his body and
three subcuraneous cuts on the upper
part of the right thign. Giovanni Can
naizzo, an Italian, about 80 years of
age was fond beside the Boston G.
Milne railroad track in the rear of
the old Barnicoat place on South Ash
land street Saturday night about rs
in a dying condition The pockets
had been cut from his trousers and
were lying beside the tracks, having
been rirled of their contents Can
naiZZo was brought back to the rail
road station in this city where medi-
cal attendance was given him but he
failed to rally under the treatment
and died about an hour and a half
later At 2.45 Sunday morning about
FIVE hours after he crime, Antonio
Scolli of Pittsfeld and Vincenzo
Jamello of this city were arrested in
Cheshire by Constables Heisler and
Emerson Williams of that town who
had been watching for them at the re-
quest of he North Adams police. They
were brought back to this city Sun
day morning.
In the pockets Of the two men was
found S47.7j of the S4S that the vic
tim of the crime was known to have
had in his pockets when he left home
saturday evening
Cannaizzo was shot in the back.
An autopsy disclosed the fact that
Cannaizzo had been shot five times.
All of the bullets except one entered
his body from behind. Two holes
was directly in the back, slightly to
the left, one in the abdomen and one
in the right side.
The two young Italians were ar
raigned yesterday porning on the
Charge of assault with intent to kill
and of killing Giovanni Cannaizzo
and bob were bound over to the Jan
uary sitting of the superior court SEES
sion at Pittsfeld in January. Both
pleaded not guilty AMI waived hear
ing in the local court. and were held
without bonds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
YOUNG ITALIAN sWlNDLER
Said he Was Making Money as Fast
as Rockefeller

New York. Sept. 2L-Postoffice in.
spectors made an unannounced call
yesterday in an East Side tenement
and arrested Dominica Forte. a young
Italian and the reputed head OF the
"European-American Transfer com
pany," a concern through which 1t is
alleged that a petty swindle was con-
Quoted in which hundreds of Italians
throughout the United States were
yictimized Forte, charged with US
ing the mails to defraud, was held in
81 900 BAIL
According to the inspectors, letters
were sent out by Forte to credulous
foreigners, stating that a package of
iewelry consigned to them had been
received and that the "European-Am-
erican Transfer company" as agent
had paid Sl.95 duty thereon. The
package would be forwarded to its
destination, the letter added, upon re-
ceipt of $2.95. The inspectors say
hat the names of 10000 prospective
customers" were found in Forte's
room The prisoner made full con-
fession, it is alleged, saying that he
was the sole proprietor and that ne
was making money as fast as Rookie
Teller"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
METHODS CHURCH FAIR
Committees Which Have Charge
Have Already Been Organized

The various committees which will
have charge of the different depart
mems of the Methodist church fair
were organized at a meeting Monday
evening.
The ladies in charge of the booths
will be as follows: Fancy articles,
Mrs, Il. A. Booth; dry goods, Mrs. s.
A. Burt: supper committee, Mrs. w.
A. Austin, Mrs. +. T. Griswod and
Mrs. f. A. Greenslet church direc-
tory committee. Mrs Carrie Hawks
and Mrs. f. l.. Bottum; fuel and feed,
Fred Stickles groceries, A. II. Hollis
ter, Il. ID. Barber and |. f. Gibson;
doh booth, Mrs. William Tiffany and
Mrs j. II. Cole; handkerchief booth.
Mrs. Farnum; orange tree, Miss Geor-
giana Austin; Sunday school booth.
Mrs. Walter Aiken candy BOOTH
Parthenol society; art booth, Mrs. f.
w. Bradford flower booth, Miss
Maude Holt; food booth, Mrs. Dick
enson and Mrs. h. S. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
DEATH OF H. w. MCINTYRE
Body Found in Secluded Spot After
Long Search

Randolph, Sept. 21-After a search
lasting all day, the dead body of Ham
den w. Mcintyre was found Sunday
evening at the rear of Mrs. w. F.
Wedgwood's residence on Randolph
avenue. Heart failure is given as the
cause of his death. He was n years
old.
Mr.. Mcintyre rose in his usual
health this morning but failed to come
to breakfast. After waiting some
time the family with whom ne made
his home became alarmed and search.
ing parties secured the village and
neighboring territory for hours with.
out success, finally finding the body
PROSTATE on the ground in secluded
spot.
Nearly all his life with the eXcep-
ton of II years in Alaska, mas been
spent in this village. He was super
intendent of the Orange County Tele-
phone company and prominent In VII
lage affairs, once representing the
town in legislature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
ST. ALBANS MAN MISSING
George Frost Went Fishing Thursday
and Has Not Returned.

st. Adams, Sept. 21.-George Frost,
who went fishing Thursday morning,
has not returned and nothing can be
learned concerning his whereabouts.
He told his wife ne would be back in
the afternoon. Saturday morning the
row boat was found near the creek
bridge in St Adams Bay and in 1t
were several cleaned fish, a jack
knife and some fishing tackle. Sun
day morning Frost's brother, Amos
Frost, secured a launch and started
on a systematic search for the miss
ing man, hut could find no trace of
him. Frost was employed as sta
tionary engineer on the Niger Hill
work. He was formerly locomotive
engineer on the Central Vermont and
was also employed in the Central Yer
mont house. He mas wife and fami-
ly. Mrs. c. A. Bostwick states that
she saw Frost Thursday afternoon
near The Pines on the Georgia
shore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
DEATH OF E. p. HATCH
Head of Lord and Taylor Dry Goods
House Dead at Burlington.

Burlington, Sept 21.-Edward p.
Hach, n years old, owner of the Lord
& Taylor dry goods house in New
York, a prominent financier and large
real estate owner in Vermont, and
public-spirited citizen, died yesterday
morning at the Van Ness house,
where his family resides for the sum
mer He was a native of Norwich and
moved here wnen a boy. He was a
son of DR.. Horace Hatch, a prominent
Burlington physician.
Mr.. Hatch owned Red Rocks a sub
urb of Burlington, and had other large
land interests in the vicinity and was
the owner of the Four Brother
islands in Lake Champlain.
In early life he was connected with
the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Co. of Philadelphia. The decease is
survived by one son, Edward Hatch,
and a daughter, Julia, of New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
LET WIFE GO TO PRISON
Cleveland Brewer Wouldn't Loan $500
to Save Her

Cleveland Sept. 2l-Rather than
loan his former wife $500, which
would nave kept her from going to
prison, Jacob Fickel, a brewer saw
her sentenced to the penitentiary for
two years here yesterday. Sentence
was suspended and Mrs. Fickels son
will attempt TO raise the money and
save his mother.
Mrs. Fickel embeZzled $596.76 from
the estate of Bertha Bozenhardt while
acting as guardian to the woman last
winter. She was convicted but Judge
Vickery told Mrs. Fickel she could go
free if she would repay the money.
Mrs Fickel's son tried to raise the
money. but failed. Judge Vickery
called Fickel as a witness when the
woman's case was called. ANY man
who is half man would do as much
as is asked of Fickel to save the moth
er of his children, even though he has
no regard for ner as his Wife said
the Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
TO FLY AROUND skYscRAPERs
Wilbur Wright in New York Prepar-
inu for Celebration

New York, Sept. H.-Wilbur
Wright is preparing here for a series
of aeroplane flights over the sky
scrapers of Manhattan during the Hud
son-Fulton celebration.
Mr.. Wright declined to say whether
ne would attempt to fly to Albany dur
ing the celebration. THE public de-
mand for new sensations is debauch-
ing the science of aviation" he said
TO many of the men flying now are
being led astray by the desire for no.
toriety. What we want now is not SO
much long flights but more instructive
flights. Any attempt on my part to
fly to Albany will depend on eondit-
ions-the weather, how the engine is
running and my judgment"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21
LEOPARD ATTACKED BOY
Blacksmith Killed Beast with Single
Blow of Axe

st. Paul, Sept. PA crowd of 800
persons was thrown into a panic yes
terday when leopard which was be-
ing exhibited here broke from its cage
attacked Martin Martinson, aged four
years and tore tne boys right arm
almost from its socket and clawed of
one of the child's ears. Charles Reu
strom, a blacksmith, rushed from his
shop nearby and killed the leopard
with one blow of the axe.