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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23
Coming Events
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:. July 26-"The White Squaw." :
:. August 27-Butfalo Bills and :
:: PaWnee Bills Combined At :
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:. September 20-Baptist State
:. Convention.
:. September 2l-Baptist State ::
:: Convention.
:. September 22-Baptist State
:: Convention.
: September 23-Baptlst state ::
:: Convention.
:. October J-MethOdlst State :
:. Conference.
:. October G-MethOdist State :
:. Conference. ::
:: October Methodist State (:
:: Conference.
:: October S-Methodist State :
:: Conference.
:. October 9-Methodist State :
:: Conference.
:: October ll-State Federation ::
:. of Womens' Clubs. ::
:: October 12-State Federation ::
:: of Womens' Clubs. i:
:: October Estate Federation ::
:: of Womens' Clubs. l:
:: October l4-State Federation ::
:: of Womens' Clubs. I:
:: October 26-State Educational ::
:: Association. "
:: October 27-State Educational I:
:: Association. "
:. October 2S-State Educational I:
:. Association. "
:: July, 1911-North Dakota lnde- "
: pendent Telephone Associa. i:
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23
3OO-MjIe Auto Trip.

3UO-MiTe Nuto rip.
Fred Conklin will leave this morn
ing for an extended auto trip through
southern Morton county. He will
cover over two hundred miles and
will not return before Monday even
ing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23

Fred Mason will enter Mankato
(Minn.) Commercial College Sept. I.
Over 700 students in attendance last
year. You can get particulars by
sending for free Year Book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23

Do not fail to read A. w. Lucas &
Cos July clearing sale ad. They
are offering exceptional bargains in
summer merchandise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23

You can make your store grow W
to match your PLANS FOR 1T if you
advertise it SUFFICIENTLY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23
FOOD SALE.

FOOD SALE.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
have a food sale in Hoskin's store
Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23
$500 FOR CITY.

Considerable Penalty and interest Due
From County.
The city auditor checked up the spe-
cia sewer and sidewalk assessments
with the county auditor Friday and
found that there was a sum due the
city of $500 for accrued penalty and
interest. OF this amount $725 was
from the sewer assessments and SIS
from the sidewalk assessments. This
amount will be turned over to the city
in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23
NEW FABRICS.

NEW FABRICS.
Advance fall styles, showing
the new colors-gray, blue
and the popular new browns.
Suits made to your measure
$500 and up.
Very nice for fall wearing.
ED GUNDERSON,
Fifth Street Tailor Shop.
o 8 o 8 o 8 o o o O o o o o o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-23
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Bananas, per dOz .............. 2oc
3-K Norway Herring, per lb. 1oc
Fresh Lettuce, Der punches -. 15c
Fresh Radishcs, pulled Thursday,
per bunch ...... ........ go. O5c
Large basket Tomatoes ........ SOC
Large Melons, each ............ soc
Large basket Plums, each ...... 50c
Peaches, per basket ............ 35c
SO lb, sack Climax Flour ......3. so
Price on flour holds good until
Saturday night.
AZ piece fancy set Dishes, only "A. %
Large, fancy Pitchers, each go. 15c
Three different patterns.
Don't forget to try the Hiawatha
extra sifted E. ]. Peas, special
price this week, per can ...... zoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
BRING ABOUT
 VERY PERPLEXING SITUATION

Washington, December 12.-A perplex- ing if not serious situation is regarded as having arisen in the change in the per sonnel of the interstate commerce com mission made by the Presidents appoint ments today. The two new commission CTS proposed-C. c. McChord of Kentucky and B. H. Meyer of wisconsin-named in succession to Commissioner Cockrell and Chairman Knapp, respectively, have heard none of the testimony in the lm- portant state case recently heard by the commission.
 The cases have been set down for argu- rnent on January 3, 1911 By that time the court of commerce will be in process of organization. and the chairman, if con- firmed by the Senate, will have retired from the commission. Commissioner Cockrell's term presumably will expire on the 31st instant, although his commis. sion appears to extend the term until January 12.
 In any event two of the commissioners who have studied the rate cases and have heard the testimony at the hearings will have retired from the commission before the arguments are completed. It is the opinion among officers of the commission that if probably will be necessary further
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-E. D. White is made chief justice. Great surprise for republicans.
 Modern business methods not good for
 people. Subcommittee report clears I4orimer. Men must answer to indictment.
 Appointments cause perpleXity. 2-Bessener mayor has Christmas spirit. Militia guards Columbus jail.
 Famolis murder cases resumed, Estates game laws are in danger. Appointments made at the conference. Hunt for husband is very pathetic. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Campaien for Mercy Home building. Henry R. Carse sees prosperity in
 south. 9tf
 Conference of Jefferson's lawmakers
 held last night.
 S. Mays Bah u es in Atlanta.
 Handley memorial meeting this after
 noon. 6--GGs- rnor Stubbs attacks railroads. Miss Abott's hriliant performance. 7-Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrympes department. s-zelaya pines for Nicaraguan home. 9--Prosperity for American banks. 1O-Brown takes lick at the injunction. Wickersham makes annual report. l1-Argllment begins in Glover case. 12-Passengers saved from shpwreck. 1s-Stock market is weak and lower
 Wheat advances on bulish n~~', news. Irregular close in cotton market. 14-General sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13

to postpone the effective date of the com missions order in the rate cases so as to afford the incoming commissioners oppor- tunity to examine the testimony, and perhaps, thereafter hear the oral argu- ments in the light of the evidence.
 The proposed advances fin rates were suspended until February 1. 1911. For several weeks 1t has been regarded as likely that it would be necessary to make a further suspension as 1t ap- peared Improbable that the commis . sion would be able to reach decision of the case in time for announcement bv February 1. The changes In the personnel of the commission make IL almost certain that no determination of the important proceedings ca be had by that time.
 The probability is that, in the e of the confirmation of Chairns Knapp as presiding judge of the couf of commerce, Commissioner Judson c. Clements, democrat, of Georgia, will bs chosen as chairman of the interstate commerce commission. Commissioner Clements is the senior member of the commission and every precedent points to his selection. The commits sion elects it's own chairman and In every instance heretofore the selection has gone to the senior member of tue body irrespective of his political af- filfations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
MUTES OBJECT TO
 PICTURE PROFANITY

Cleveland, O., December 12-Deaf mutes are complaining against the use of pro- fane and indecent expressions by play CTS in moving picture films and will ask for a rigid censorship by the manu- facturers.
 Mrs. Elmer E. Bates, for many years a teacher of the deaf and dumb and an expert of lip reading. declares that these shows are the chief source of amuse- ment for the deaf and they are prevented from enjoying them because they are unable to understand what Is being said by the characters on the screens. Mrs. Bates made a tour of the downtown shows yesterday, accompanied by re- porter who wrote down the picture talk and at times the language was so vile that she had to stop.
 Mayor Baehr declares the matter should be adjusted by the Humane society. A.. B. Williams. Jr.. of this organization, however, says it should be taken up with the manufacturers of the films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
METHODISTS GAIN BY
 THE SPECTACULOR

Chicago, December 12.--The entire membership of the Methodist Episcopal church increased 63,O47 last year, ac- cording to d statement made today to the Chicago Methodist Ministerial as- sociation by the Rev. David G. Downie, corresponding secretary of the board of Sunday schools. The secretary sur prsed his hearers by saying
 We have ceased to expect accessions from the regular church and Sunday school meetings. We find that we can increase our membership only by occa- sional spectacular and sporadic meet ngs.
 "we will have to have more spirit ual character building work in our Sunday schools. We find we are get ting nowhere by grading our classes and following the methods of public schools"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
 IN FEDERAL PRISON

Chattanooga, December 12.-(Special.)- Fred Warden, who was arrested in this city Friday by United States Inspector Barnes upon the charge of impersonating representative of the federal govern ment, was sentenced this morning to IS months in the federal prison at Atlanta by United States Judge F. T. Sanford. Warden was engaged in the sale of a dis infectant purported to be indorsed by the department of agriculture. Inspector Barnes was detailed specially upon this case after the government authorities had failed for practically a year to ap- prehend Warden through the ordinary channels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Supreme Court Gives Status
 of Anti Trust Law
DECISION ON BROAD LINES
Government Will Now Find IL Easier 10 Prosecute Conspiracy Becnuse II May He q Continuing
 Offcuse

Washington, December 12-Announeing the broad rule that a conspiracy under the Sherman anti-trust law may be il continuing offense" instead Of an offense limited to the formation of a conspiracy and possibly over the acts hereunder which would revive the conspiracy, the supreme court of the United States today went long way toward dispelling uoupt as to the law.
 The direct result of the decision is that Gustav E. Kissell of New York and Thomas B. Harmed of Philadelphia must answer further to the indictment brought in 1909 in New York, charging them with conspiracy with the American Sugar Refining company and others to drive the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company out of business.
 The indirect result will be that the gov ernment will find 1t easier to prosecute eonspiraces under the Sherman anti trust law. Instead of being required to show in an indictment a conspiracy or an overt act in furtherance thereof with in three years of the time of lndict- ment it is said the accused will be re- quired to show that the conspiracy had been ended by abandonment or success more than three years before the indict- ment.
 Justice Holmes today in announcing
 he opinion of the court, took up for a minute consideration the argument that a conspiracy is a complete crime as soon as formed, as would be the case where d conspiracy were merely a contract.
 Tt is true" said Justice Holmes, that the unlawful agreement satisfied the deh- milton of the crime, but it does not ex- haust. It also Is true, of course, that the mere continuance of the result of a crime does not continue the offense But when the plot contemplates bringing tn pass continuous evaporation of the eonspirators, to keep x up and there is such continuous operation. it Is a per version of natural thought and of nat ural language to call such continuous cooperation cintemographic series of distinct conspracies, rather than to call IL a single one"
 Holding that a conspiracy in restraint of trade is different from and is more than contract in restraint of trade, Justice Holmes summed up the decision of the court in this manner:
 "The indictment charges q continuing conspiracy. Whether 1t does so with technical sufficiency is not before us. All that We decide is that a conspiracy may have continuance in time, and that where, as here, the indictment consistently with the other facts alleged that 1t did so continue to the date of filing, that allega- tion must be denied under the general issue and not by special plea. Under the general issue all defenses, including the defense that the conspiracy was end ed by success, abandonment or other wise. more than three years before July 1. 1909, will be open and unaffected by what we now decide.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
BOYS WIN HONORS
 BY RAISING CORN

Washington. December 42.-(Special.)- Hughy Hardn, the Pike county, Ala bama, boy, who carried off the prize for corn raising in his native state, has ar rived in Washington to be the guest of the Secretary of Agriculture. With him are 13 others from southern states. There Is not a member of the party of farmers who is over the age of 16 yet every mem Der of the sturdy band has had the sat isfaction of flying in the face of the tra- ditions of husbandry and raised more corn on one acre of southern land than his father before him ever hoped to raise or thought he could raise.
 The young farmers are the prize win aners in the corn growing contest which has been going on in nearly ever state in the south. Some of the states repre- scented are Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee. Mississippi, Louisiana, Ala bama Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia There were ex- actly 46,255 contestants and the IA boys whe, were introduced to Secretary Wll- son today are all but two of those whose industry in corn raising won them sight seeing trip to the nations capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
CHECKS FOR MILLION
 DOLLARS IN EVIDENCE

St Louis December t2.-Checks for more than $1,OO0.OOO sent to the stan dard Stock and Grain Dealers company were on the table in the United States commissioners office today as evidence Tiles, indicted in Washington on charge of violating the federal bucket shop laws. rifles is charged with hav- ing been one of the members of the Standard company, a New Jersey cor poration. He is resisting eXtradition to the District of Columbia. John H. Castens, cashier of q Jersey City bank, was the first witness examined. He testified the Standard company ab- sorbed the Celia Commission company. formerly of St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
DEPUTY WINDOW
 SERIOUSLY SHOT

Roanoke, December 12.-(Special.) )-News has been received in Roanoke of the shooting of Deputy Sheriff John M. Windom in Wedowee. the county seat of Randolph county. Details of the affair are meagre, but it is claimed that MT. Windom became involved in a quarrel with Meek Dobson and Roy Dobson, brothers, and that the shooting was done by Meek Dobson. Windoms right arm was shattered and it M feared he may lose it. Both the Dobsons were arrested and placed under 5000 bond each.
 Sunday afternoon the residence occu- pied by l.. c. Earnest and owned by T. c. Bingham caught fire from the kitchen flue and was soon destroyed. Most of the contents were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
ENGINE EXPLOSION
 KILLS BRAKEMAN

Dallas Tex, December 12.-J Fesmire, aged 26. brakeman. was instantly killed: Ben Hill, fireman, was fatally injured, and Engineer MacReed was seriously hurt tonight when Missouri, Kansas and Texas freight engine exploded six miles north of Dallas.
 The boiler was lifted from the trucks and hurled 200 feet from the tracks Two freight cars were demolished and three others were damaged and thrown from the rails. One hundred and nifty feet of track was torn up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
SURFACE RIGHTS
 IN PUBLIC LANDS

Washington. December 12.-(Special)- Seventy thousand acres of the public lands in Alabama will probably be thrown open to bonafide settlers within a short time Senator Johnston of Alabama to- day introduced bill enabling such set tiers to enter the surface rights of the mineral lands largely located in Walker. Fayette and Winston counties and through the Seventh and Eighth districts. The measure has every chance to pass as Senator Johnston has already con fcrred with the Secretary of the Interior and that official will make favorable report on the bill. Each settler is al- lowed 160 acres under the law
 Senator Burkett attributes his defeat for reelection to the Senate from Ne braska to Senator Johnston of Alabama. During the tariff debate Burkett offered bill placing lumber of the free list. Johnston offered an amendment placing on the free list all building material. Burkett voted against the Johnston, amendment, and says MT. Burkett, T could never explain 1t that way to the people Of Nebraska
 The report circulated in Birmingham to the effect that the treasury depart ment would not consider 14O-foot lots for the new public building is erroneous. Representative Underwood had a talk with treasury officials today about the matter and they assured him they would consider both 140 and 190-foot lots on equal terms. .a-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
HELD ON CHARGE
 OF CONTEMPLATING

Albany, Ga. December Exchanged with counterfeiting or passing counterfeit silver dollars, Silas Cox and Mrs. Nora Bass, white both of Mitchell county, who were brought to Albany yesterday by United States Deputy Marshal Norton and arraigned today before United states Commissioner W. w. Crews, were bound over after several witnessed had been examined and in default of $500 bond both were sent to jail.
 It is alleged that the counterfeit coin was passed by Mrs. Bass and made by Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
 HAS FATAL RESULTS

St. Louis December 1.-Two women are dead and a young girl and a man probably fatally injured as the result of a gasoline explosion in the home of Frank Waser here today. The dead are e:
 Mrs Waser and sister, Miss Tinnie Harris, IS years old.
 Waser and his wife's other sister, Miss Mary Harris, IS years of age, are in a hospital badly burned.
 Mrs. Waser was filling q gasoline stove and had neglected to turn off onesof the burners which was lighted when the explosion occurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Schooner Runs Aground

Norfolk. Va, December 12.-The three masted schooner William H. Davidson of Chrsheld, Md, from Beaufort, ~. C., lumber laden for eastern port, went aground last night on the North Carolina coast about one mile south of Paul Gam iers hill life saving station and will prob ably be total wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Mammoth Pumpkin Raised

Bay Minette. December 12-(Spe- cial)-IId Shafer of Stockton, this county. has presented the judge of probate. J. H. H. Smith. with a mammoth pumpkin. The pump kin measures 24 inches long, being 40ia inches around the short way and so inches around the ends. The product was grown on a tract of land (which had been cleared of cane in one of the cane brakes along the Tensaw river, and. was produced with very little care and no fertilizer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Privileges Given to Jews

St. Petersburg, December 12.-An i'm perial order has been published con hrming a resolution recently adopted by the cabinet permitting Jewish mer- chants oC the first guild to reside in the city and province of Moscow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Holidoy for Supreme Court

Washington, December 12.-The SUI preme court of the United States will adjourn December 1s for the holidays according to the announcement made today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Name Is Presented

When at last the doors were closed
 the nomination of MT White was laid
 before the senate. MT. Hale did not
 walt for the reading Of other nom nations, but immediately moved con firmation of the chief justice.
 few voices were raised i'll pr" test but MT. Hale took the floor. tle spoke for about | minutes, dealing with MT Whites demonstrated fitness for the place and dwelling on the fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
HEAVY RAIN
POSTPONES
Big RACES
OAK TRACK A SEA OF
MUD - SCORES OF CRACK
HORSES AT THE TRACK TO
TAKE PART IN BIG EVENTS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 5.-Rivulets
of water twisting through the sticky
mud on the famous Charter Oak park
track today caused a postponemeht
until tomorrow of the opening of the
Grand Circuit meeting here.
Rains during the night left the
track. in such condition that racing
was out of the question. After Civ
ing the course a thorough inspection,
the stewards announced that the
opening events, including the $4,000
Charter Oak stakes, must be post
poned.
Scores of the crack harness horses
of the country are quartered at the
track. The meet promises to be one
of the most successful in recent years.
The crack trotter, Uhlans, it was an
nounced today, will be sent against
the worlds record as soon as the
track is in condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
REPORT ON
BALLINGER
SOON READY
COMMITTEE NOW IN ST. PAUL
AND WILL BEGIN WORK ON
ITS REPORT WEDNESDAY,
MUCH WRANGLING is EX-
PECTED BEFORE 1T is COM
PLETED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The
-Pinchot investigation COM
mittee met informally here today
and decided that no formal action
will be taken before Wednesday
The members of the committee 9t-
tended the conservation congress to-
day and heard the addresses of Pres
ident Taft and Senator Nelson,
chairman of the committee. Nelson
spoke on Public Land Laws" The
committee tomorrow will hear
Roosevelt's speech.
Senators Nelson, Sutherland and
Fletcher and Congressman Mccall,
OImstead, Graham, Madison and
James attended the meeting of the
committee. After it was over
James, the Kentucky Democrat, and
Madison, the Kansas insurgent,
went to st. Paul together. The 9th
er members of the committee ac-
companied Senator Nelson.
After reaching st. Paul Nelson
said:
"Seven members of the Ballinger-
Pinchot committee are here. We
will not start work on our report
until Wednesday. There probably
will be several days wrangling be-
fore it is completed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05

and prepare for the impending on
slaught.
NNot much" declared the Judge,
who did not like the smell of bear
outside of circus menagerie, Il am
going back to camp. did not come
out here to fight bear" He was
finally induced to proceed to the
scene of action whence came the
cries of battle between the cub and
dog, and the young bruin was final
ly dispatched, with the aid Of clubs,
guns, a few butcher knives and the
dog. Upon investigation, however,
the reason for the failure of the
mother bear to come ito the rescue
of her cub, was explained when her
carcass was found where she had
dropped in her tracks with the top
of her head blown off by the first
shot fired by the Judge.
The Judge" also made a record
as a deer hunter. Upon the first
days hunting excursion into the
mountain Businesses, the party pro-
ceeded along the canyon of the
stream with Mimic lowering along
the banks, Jones we'll up the noun
tain side and the Judge betwixt and
between to prevent him from becom-
ing lost. They had not proceeded
far when a shot was fired from the
Judges direction. What's up,
Judge, shouted the sheriff. ut
might be inserted right here that
the Judges eyesight was not of the
best and his aim correspondingly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
TWENTY OF CREW
POISONED AND
IN HOSPITALS
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nn.l

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 15.-Twenty
members of the crew of the steamship
Prince Rupert are in local hospitals
suffering from ptomaine poison, and
several are still in danger, although
heroic measures were taken by at
tending physicians yesterday after
noon as soon as the men were strick-
en-. The Prince Rupert carries a
crew of 100 men, and the departure
for Vancouver last night was not de-
layed by reason of the Illness of one
NTH of the crew. The physicians
have not determined the cause of the
epidemic.