davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
MRS. SUTTON NOT PRESENT. At
THE PROCEEDINGS YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
VERDICT KNOWN VERY soon
II The FINDINGS OF THE COURT
ARE AGAINST ANOTHER TRIAL
WILL START.
Yesterday Was Taken Up With Sum-
ming Up Of the Attorney for the
Defense and the Plaintiff - Mrs.
Sutton 10 Overcome BY the Speech
Of Counsel.
fBv Associated 'Press.)

Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 13.-The larg-
est audience that has attended ses-
sion thus far was present this morn
ing at the beginning Of the last day
OF the inquiry into the death of Lieut..
James N. Sutton, Jr.
The attraction was the summing up
by Henry Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sut'
ton, and A. N. Birney, counsel for
Lieut.. Adams, and possibly something
from Major Henry Leonard, judge ad-
vocate. Davis argument did, in fact,
lead the Judge advocate to speak,
though briefly, and what he said was
not in the nature Of an argument
touching the case.
Mrs. Sutton was not present at the
afternoon session. 1t was explained
privately that she had been SO af-
fected by the touching reference of
Davis to her lost son that she did
not feel able to appear in the after
noon. :. Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, her
daughter, was present throughout the
proceedings, however, and followed
the arguments with the closest atten-
tition,, as had her mother that of Mr..
Davis In the forenoon. - = = 80
The court will set tomorrow in pri'
vate for the purpose Of discussing the
findings, which will, when reached,
be forwarded to the navy department,
whence the announcement Of the re-
suit of the inquiry will be made. The
Judge advocate said that he would re-
quest that this announcement be made
at the earliest possible moment.
s. Mrs. Sutton said tonight that If The
findings Of the court Of inquiry de-
clare, as did those Of the former
board of inquiry, that her son commit
ed suicide, she will carry the case
still further, though ia just what way
she is not just yet prepared to say.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
5(By Associated Press.),

:. 10Y fhSSoSAdI%A -
= Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 1S.-Passengers
who were on the Southern train which
was vas wrecked near Bristol. Va, last
evening, arrived here tonight, bring
ing details Of the bravery Of Engineer
Samuel Bush Of Knoxville, Tenn, who
died today as the result of his injur--
les. Bush was slowly and painfully
working his way out Of the wreck OF
his engine, scalded and frightfully
bruised, when the few passengers who
retained their senses, dug into the
mass OF twisted and burning iron TO
meet him. I: .s:z .:.. ,ss:ss...
AS the passengers began TO hunt
for whisky to stimulate him and were
breaking open suit cases in their
search, Bush asked for a last look at
the old engine, as hopeless wreck as
its engineer. When they came to him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
'S1RIKE-BREAkERS have been
SUPPLIED TO WORK FOR THE
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY
Clever Coup Worked By the Company and Striker
Are Up AgainstfH at Present
SHERIFF OF ALLEGHENY
7loN PAPERS PROPERTY oF NUMEROUS STRIKERS IS ON
THE GROUND IN THE STREET s. STRIKE
IS BELIEVED TO BE sRokEN.7Fa

York City, left their work, refusing to
work with the alleged strike breakers
The strike breakers were put to work
1t noon. They will receive from $1.75
10 $500 day: Tobacco will be fur
snished free and a hotel near the cal
plant will furnish the commissary sup
plies.
1T is claimed by strike leaders that
desertions of imported men began
shortly after noon, when q score OF
strike breakers scaled the stockade
surrounding the car plant and Joined
the ranks of the striking men.
The sheriff of Allegheny county, as
sisted by a score Of negroes, hired by
the car company, resumed eviction
proceedings late today and at dusk
moved the last of for:y-seven evicted
strikers from the comDany's houses
Over eighty loads of furniture and
property of evicted strikers and their
families tonight lies unsheltered in
Nichols avenue, schoenville. Rain
will probably fall before morning.
The state constabulary, aided by the
deputies, tonight established regular
sentry beats about the car plant. Lit
tie trouble is anticipated by the au-
thorities, however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
negro Hanged
FOR ASSAULT.
FIRST EXECUTION IN SOUTH CAR.
oLlNA UNDER THE NEW LAW
ElEND HAD VISION AND SAID
LORD TOLD HIM TO MAKE A
CONFESSION.
By Associated Press.)

Georgetown. S. c., Aug. 13.-0es.
Jenkins, alias slippery John" ne
gro, was hanged here today for as
sault with criminal intent on young
white woman of this county. Several
days ago Jenkins confessed his crime
saying he was moved to confession by
a dream in which the Lord had told
him to confess This is the first ex-
ecution under the new law making at
tempted criminal assault a capital
crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
NOTHING DOING At BOARD.

There was nothing doing at the
meeting Of the state board of equali-
cation yesterday as the reports that
were sent for had not arrived. The
board met in the morning and then
adjourned until Saturday morning,
when it is expected that they will
have something to wark with in the
way of reports. The railroad mat
tiers may possibly come up for ad-
iustment during the meeting this af-
ternoon. The members of the board
took advantage of the vacation yes
terday afternoon to get caught up with
the work in their various Offices, ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
GRAND FiREwoRkS DISPLAY ON
EVENING or fAE LAST DAY
OF MEETING.
ATLANTIC CITY FOR 1910
ST. LOUIS WAS CLOSE SECOND
WHEN THE FINAL VOTE WAS
COUNTED.
New OFFICERS Were lasts''ed - Allies
and Auxiliary Societies Also Held
Their Elections - Esst and Wsse
Arrayed Against Ear Other in the
:
Fight Over Meeting Place.
By Associated pres4J !

=
Salt Lake, Utah, Aug 1s.--The for
tythird national ensar sment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic ended
tonight, with a fireworks display On
Ensign Peak.
The final day was devoted to the
selection of meeting place in 1910
and the election of officers by the
parent association and allies and aux
iliary societies.
By a close vote Of 307 to 293, At
lantic City was chosen. over St. Louis
as the place for the next encampment
after a spirited sight. Atlantic City
was placed in nomination by Adult
ant General BurfaTs, Of New jersey.
and St. Louis was named by Adult
commander in ehief, Charles Bur
ton, of Missouri. First one city was:
in the lead and then the other. With
New York to be heard from, the vote
stood 253 to 293 i1afavor of St. Louis
When New York was called, the COM
of that department announ-
ced the vote as 81 for Atlantic City
and / for st. Louis. This gave the
|seacoast city lead that could not
be overcomesssIhe vote showed the
east arrayed against the middle west
with the far west and south more or
less divided.
The other contest was for chap
lain. Rev. Daniel Ryan Of Columbus,
Indiana, won the honor from Rev.
Thomas Harwood, of New Mexico, by
vote of $50 to 233.
After final details of congress were
disposed Of, Commander -in-Chief
Vansant and his fellow officers, elec-
tive and appointive, we're installed.
The womans relief corps elected
Mrs. Fanny E. W. Harden, OF Denver,
Colo, senior vice president and Mrs.
Jennie l.. Jones of Salt Lake, junior
vice president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
;By Associated Press.)

Fort William, Aug. 13.-The only
DEVELOPMENTS in the Canadian Pacific
dock strike today was vigorous steps
taken by the militia under Col.
Steele in disarming the strikers. The
presence of bayonets and the sight
Of men loading rifles with ball cart
ridges, cowed the leaders. The mob
is threatening and more trouble is
feared when 100 strike breakers start
work. - :-,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
M'CUMBER ON HIS
WAY TO NO. OAK.

Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Nc
Cumber left Washington today for
his home in Wahpeton.~ After
short stay he will join his family at
Detroit Lake, Mimi, for a we'll earn.
ed and deserved rest. The senior SEN
ator from North Dakota bore the
brunt of many a battle during the
tariff debate and his present physical
condition shows it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
+ = = & 4 & & = & = g = =
SPAlNIARDs LAND SUP
PLIES IN FACE OF A
HEAVY MOOR FIRE.

= Alhucemas, Morocco, Aug. 13. &
*3-The enemy kept UP heavy fire Z
= last night upon the Spanish fore =
4 es. This morning The steamer 4
= Sevilla, carrying provisions and Z
= ammunition arrived, escorted 4
Z. by the gunboat Pinzon. The 4
e Moors then directed their efforts 4
= toward preventing the landing of =
= supplies. At first they were sue =
= cessful bu. finally the landing was =
4 effected under the combined fire .
+ Of the Pinzon and the forts.
& q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
FARGO LADY in
Tennis finale

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.-Fin-
ais in ladies singles for state tennis
championship are being played his af-
ternoon at the Town and Country
club courts, with Miss Dorothea Mann
of Fargo pitted against Miss Morris,
the present title holder, of Minot. ~ ~
The semi-finals for the champion
ship in mems singles Bates and Sun
berg and Lamb and Elton meet this
afternoon with the final events sched-
uled for tomorrow. ~ ztf.y. = $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
OPSPR0TECnNG THE STRIKE ...
BREAKERS WHO HAVE GONE TO
= W0RkON THE CANADIAN DOCKS
General Manager of the c. PR. Thinks There w
Be No Further Trouble--Blames the Greeks
ONE CLEARED EcoND WILL LEAVE ON TIME TO-
DAY 49, REGIMENT OF AND MACHINE GUN is BE
ING HELD IN READINESS SENT THERE ARE
ANY FURTHER DEMONSTRATE oNs

Those who resisted being disarmed
were jailed.
Three hundred soldiers are patroll-
ing the streets in the dock district
this evening keeping close watch to
avoid an outbreak, as it is known
hundreds of weapons are hidden
away by foreigners on strike.
General Manager Bury Of the Can.
adian Pacific said:
'Things are clearing now and the
(C0ntinned on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
TURKS NOT SATISFIED
. WITH ,eREEcE's STAND
IN CRETE NOTE MATTER

= Athens, Aug. 13.-The Turkish =
!: minister today submitted a new 4
= note to Greece concerning the :
= dispute between the two. coun- ::
+ tries over Crete. The note says {
= that Greece's reply to Turkeys =:
= first note is unsatisfactory and 4:
+ asks again for a formal declara- :
4 tion by Greece that that coun- {
+ try antertains no ambition with Z
+ regard to Crete. After the deliv- {
= cry of the note the Greek foreign 4
+ minister conferred with the rep Z
4: resentative here. =. =, = {
4. q. a. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
BARNEY FLYNN At HOSPITAL

BARNEY FLYNN At HOSPITAL
Barney Flynn, an old time resident
of the city, was brought in from I'm
derwood this week and taken to the
st. Alexius hospital where he will un.
dergo areatment. for cancer 1t is
understood that Mr.. Flynn's case is
a very serious one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

% Things so better for people who
take them as they come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

, Success demands concentration
oneness of aim and desire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

Worthy occupation Is the best moral
policeman. 5s.5s. i. -, a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

Continued on Page 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
DOES IT PAY.

The Sentinel hass strongly common
ded the Farm Demonstration work be-
ing done in this and other counties
in theState under the direction OF DR..
s. A. Knapp whose district agent for
this territory is H.. D. Tate and ceun-
ty agent J. e. Stansell. We have Just
eKaminethe record kept sbyMr. Stansell
which contains the report made to
him by those who worked last year
under his direction. This report is
most interesting one indeed and
contaifssome valuable suggestions. We
have examined about 81 reports and
find that the average yield, as repor-
ted by the farmer himself and not
the agent, to be 1859 pounds seed cot.
ton per acre on the land worked by
the government bulletin and similar 4
land worked in'the same way made
an average of 753 pounds per acre
or a difference of SIC pounds in favor
of the government plots. This diff
ferenc is due altogether to the sys-
tenn or method of planting and cult1-
walton. Some of the reports show
that the yield was about the same,
which goes to prove that some far
mers were already using improved
methods. In one report we find the
governmnt plot making 1925 pounds
and similar land cultivated the "old
way" making 800 pounds. Now these
figures are not mere predictions bas-
ed on theory or some mans dream
of what might be done but they give
us a record of what has been done
right here in Tippah county, not in
Utopia or Kalamazoo. This shows
the great possibilities of our country
when scientific methods and improve
implements are used.-Southern Sen
tinl
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18

These changes are to be made in
order that theTaft performances may
square with his declarations In the
inaugural speech. The fact that they
are to come about shortly was made
known today by the President himself
during a conversation with Represent
alive Edwards of Georgia. The Geor-
gian called at the white house to urge
the President to carry out his promise
in the inaugural address to the letter.
He said the address haddone more to
reassure the South on very import
ant matter than anything any Presi-
dent has said for long time.
> The President told him to have no.
fears, that he had made the announce
ment after coming to the conclusion
that the interests on both races will
be best subserved by the exclusion of
the negro from office, except in such
places where he is wanted, or in
places where the community does not
object to him. In other words, that
if a negro gets an office, II will be,
not because he is negro, Dut because
he is qualified to fill the office, and
further, because the citizens of the
community are of the opinion that
he would make as good if not better
holder of the office than the other
candidate for the fredericksburg
Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
GREENFIELD.

Preaching at Greenfield Sunday at
IL o'clock. All invited.
Mr.. Ode Davis, of Jackson, is now
in business at Greenfield.
Henry Ellis visited relatives in Jack
son Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. e. H. Corley is thinking of buy
ing post card album" We hope
him success in getting it filled.
Miss Kirkpatrick, of Jackson,wi en-
terrain at the school house Friday
night, March26,and everybody invited.
Admission Is and 20 cents.
We are all looking forward to the
oyster supper at Mr.. Owens Saturday
night. Given by the Farmers Union.
On account of rain Mr.. R. H. Stub
blefield was denied of great pleasure
last Sunday evening"
John and D. Taylor, of Florence,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Stubblefields Sunday night.
Mrs. H. G.. Washburn and little Miss
Myra Smith visited relatives here
last week.
Don't forget Friday night, the 26th.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
MONTERREY.

We are having some very cool
weather. 1t has killed little garden
plants where they were not protec-
ted-and farming is being checked
on account of it to some extent.
Mrs. Watts Webb visited her home
folks last week returning home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullock, and
children, of Bolton, visited the for
mers parents last Sunday and Mon
day.
The beat contest which was to have
been held at Florence last Saturday
was postponed until next Saturday,
the 10th.
uncle" Josh Reed, who has been
reported very sick, is reported much
improved to the delight of his many
friends.
Miss Annie Cooper. who has been
teaching in Smith county, has return
ed home for a short stay.
Rev. Mr.. Comfort had to call off
his visit to us last Saturday on &C
count OF high water. We hope, how
ever. to have him with US later.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
JOE.

Spring has come at last which we
are all glad to see.
Preaching was failure here Sun
dav on account of rain.
Mr.. H. W. McLain made business
trip to D'Lo last week.
w. e. Gill, Jr., went to D'Lo today
on business.
Messrs. Jim Ponder and Edwin Har
vey made a business trip to Braxton
last week.
The order Of the day is fixing
fence.
Mr.. Ezra Hays was a pleasant call
er at Mr.. w. H. M'Clain Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Allen who is i'll at
this writing was operated on yester-
day and is still very i'll.
Every body is invited to come to
Sunday school next Sunday. We
can have a good Sunday school if we
only try. Now let one and all come
Sunday, old and young.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
AT LAST.

After some forty years of conten-
ton between the Republican party
leaders and the South over the negro
political status, rule of practice as
to a fundamental point has been
agreed upon. 1t is thus clearly stated
in the leading Republican paper OF
the nation, the New York Tribune,
which says at the close of lengthy
editorial upon s'the Presidents South
ern policy =:
As regards appointments of color
ed men to office, it seems wise to re-
ognize the negro votes in states in
which they exercise political power
rather than in States in which they
are politically neglected. PresidentTaft
justly says that "any recognition OF
their distinguished men, any appoint
ment to office from among their num-
Der, is properly taken as an encour-
agement and an appreciation of their
progress, and this just policy should
be persued." But that policy can be
pursued with the best results if, such
appointments are made under cOndl-
lions which do not, by exciting race
prejudice, do more harm than good.
There are many States outside the
South in which negroes can be named
for Federal posts without exciting
irritation, and those are the States in
which the claim of the race to fecog-
nition can be best satisfied
This recognition of the South's color
line creed as wise" has been long
and a weary while in coming. 1t both
staggers and saddens the imagination,
to reflect over what might have been,
if so ordered two, or even one, score
of years ago.It only needs now,to give
full effort and scope to the new raclai
modus vivendi, that it he written In
the Republican national platform.
That would, in logic, point to repeal
of the 18th amendment; leaving the
States where negro officials would
not cause irritation to confer the sui
frage upon the race, while those
wherever it excites race prejudice
would withhold it.,
Even as it lis, the exclusion OF the
negro from office holding in theSouth
by a Republican President which is
tantamount to a recognition OF the
Justice and rightfulness of the South
suffrage restrictfOns-is blow at
Southern political solidity with which
our politicians will havetO reckon. The
Herald is led to say so much upon
the future evidenc, that this radical
change of policy will be carried into
practice under the Taft administration
furnished in the following Times-Dem-
ocrat Washington correspondence:
Washington, March 11-As soon as
he can find a suitable white man,
President Taft is going to appoint hiI
collector of customs at Savannah, Ga.
in place of the negro, Col. ], II. De-
veaux. Devaux's term of office ex-
PRED some time ago President Koose
welt did not care to reappoint him.
The negro postmaster at Darien, Ca.
is 70 be replaced by a white man.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18

Says Appletons Magazine: 'That
we are the most INDUCED and petted
women in the world is undoubtedly
true; it is difficult to see why we
should claim powerful place in the
national life. While the women of
other countries are making and saw
inc, our women are wasting and spend
ing.
The light-hearted Italian women are
a source of wealth to their country
by their frugality and their not in
considerable business ability. Their
less light-hearted and less comely Ger
man sisters are miracles of hard-work
ing thrift. No one who has lived in
Germany can fail to have observed
INTERCHANGEABLE homes andwhat sub
stantial meals the German hausfrau
of all classes conjures from incomes
so tiny that the American can only
wonder how they manage to live at
all.
1t is also interesting to observe
that for her success in hOme-maklng,
the German woman reaps her reward.
The German husband may seem to us
unchivairous in their minor details OF
life; he may talk with brutal dispa-
ragement about the female brain,
but when he goes out to amuSe him.
self. it doesn't occur to him to go
alone. He takes with him his wife
his children. That pathetic person,
whose husband neglects her for the
society of men, for whom our tears
flow so often in hits country, is not
found in Germany.
While the poorest class of English
women are poor homemakerS, and
while we undoubtedly learned some
of our lessons i'm inefficient and
wasteful cooking from our English
kinswomen, English women of the up
per classes put up to shame in the
part they play in the political hte OF
the country. They have their definite
part they are expected to play IN the
game of politics. The well educated
English women do not exist who can
not talk intelligeRtly on the political
situation.
American women cannot; politics
bOreS them.
1t is. however, in France that wOm-
an has the most power. From the
peasant up she takes a more active
part in the affairs of her country than
do the women of any other hand. The
prosperity of France Is builded on
the amazing thrift of French women.
She combines with thrift supreme
talent for homemaking. Housekeep-
ing does not give her nervous pros
tration, and the brisk cheerfumess OF
all Frenchwomen is the one thin that
notably strikes the traveller in France.
whether ne comes from America, Ger
many or England. The French wOm-
ans business ability is pre-eminent.
With her thrift, gayety and business
ability, it is not surprising that she
Yields the power that she does.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-18
ADVERTISING.

WRITE THAT HE MAY BUN
THAT READETH It's to be found
in the Old Testament, written by
Habukkuk in his book, chapter 2,
verse ?.
rf course it meant that a mans
life should be SO open and upright
that his neighbors each day could
see and know what he was.
In other words, advertise his worth.
Tt was biblical injunction that has
paid all those who have acted upon
it from that day until this.
In these strenuous times the private
citizen does well to heed the admo-
milton. but to the man who has bus
mess, the. success of which depends
upon the trade of others, should live
strictly up to it, and place his
advertisement where the trade will
see it.
OF all the methods ever used in
reaching the trade none has ever
been found equal to that offered by
abe newspaper. 1t costs less for the
number of people reaChed-it is more
satisfactory because the merchant
makes his offer in plain words and
figures. and the reader can decide
whether the bargain offered is one
he desires.
TO the seller who writes in a
newspaper that he may run that
rsadeth it,, and lives up to the ad
III every respect, success will come
as surely, as esteem does to the
private citizen who merits 1t.