davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

the empress of Germany, the czarina
of Russia and Victoria Of Spain asking
them If they would be willing to
meet for an informa-' discussion of
What Do the People Want?" or
How Can the Women of Europe
Bring Around Better Conditioner" It
is agreed that this is hardly the word
ing of the notes written by Englands
queen, but that is her idea in plain
words. The troubles of the Portu-
guese, the mutterings of Spain and
the ever dark cloud over Russia, to
say nothing OF the unrest Of Germany,
give good reasons for some action.
And England has her insurgents, all
of which has caused decided uneasi-
ness on the part Of the government
leaders. The idea of Queen Mary
has been declared impractical and
would only result in greater and wild.
er discussion. however, she is quoted
as declaring it would be good idea
to let teh women discuss topic OF the
day, and maybe practical solu-
ton could be found. The suffragists
of London have jumped at the alleged
remarks of the queen as indicating
she favors the equal rights of women.
This is denied by Queen Mary's
friends, as she only wants the vari-
GUS wives of Europes rulers to help
their respective husbands toward a
happy solution to present day condi'
tiOnS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
Missiles are Thrown and
Several People are Badly
In njured
All Disturbances We're Quickly
Que|led by Police
Officers

New York, Oct. 31.-Striking ex
pressmen gained adherents today
when between 1,500 and 1900 work.
ers of Monahan's Express, the Boston
Despatch and the Manhattan Deliv-
cry company Joined issues with them
The platform men of the American
Express company at the Grand Gen.
tral station, and the same company's
way bill clerks went out in sympathy.
1t had previously been reported that
the Boston Despatch and Manhattan
Delivery company were involved, but
the walkout did not occur until today.
More than 10000 men are now on
strike.
There were many small disturbance
es in various parts Of New York City
today, as the strikers attacked wag-
ons manned by strike breakers. Stones
and missiles of all kinds were thrown
and several drivers and their help
ers were badly hurt.
William Hoyt, helper on an Ameri-
can Express wagon, had his skull
crushed with a brick and will probab-
ly die.
All disturbances were quickly quell-
ed by the police, who dealt in no gen.
tie manner with the strikers.
Many arrests were made and heavy
fines imposed.
Policemen sat with the drivers of
315 wagons and all companies that
made deliveries in the city, and an
escort of from one to three mounted
police followed each wagon.
The loss to perishable goods still
continues 10 be very heavy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
newspapers
FOR AJURY
NOT WRONG

Washington, Oct. 31.-Man's consti-
tutional rights are not necessarily
violated by jury which is trying him
on a charge of murder, upon its being
allowed to separate and to read news
papers during the trial. 1t was so
held today by the supreme court of
the United States.
The court has held similarly in
regard to the refusal OF Judge to
send jury out of the court room dur
ing arguments on the admission Of
evidence. Furthermore the court laid
down the rule that the act of requir'
ing the accused to put on a coat, al
legged to have been worn when the
crime charged was committed, did not
amount to requiring the prisoner to
testify against himself"
These points were made in the de-
cision of the court in refusing to in
terfere with the sentence of life i'm
prisonment imposed by the federal
circuit court of western Washington
upon James Holt on the charge of hav'
ing murdered Henry E. Johnson in
Fort Worden Barracks, Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
SUSPECTS HELD
IN MEXICO MAY
Be BEBANKR0bbERS

Mexica City, Oct. 31.-Mexican au'
thorities, while watching for men sus'
pected of dynamiting the Los Angeles
Times building, it is now believed,
have captured instead, one or more
bank robbers wanted in Los Angeles.
The belief is based on the fact that
the descriptions furnished by private
detective agencies of the men sought
in connection with the bank robbery,
seem to fit one or more of the suspects
now held at Mexican points.
A telegram was received here from
the Farmers and Merchants National
bank of Los Angeles, saying that the
officials of that institution desired the
arrest of Wilson B. Evans, who was
supposed to have left San Francisco
on the schooner Kate.
Acapulco dispatches say that $11 900
was found aboard the schooner.
TRLSTATE WEATHER.
Notwithstanding and cold
er Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy
with moderate north winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair;
warmer
South Notwithstanding and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday partly
cloudy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
lee COMBS Of VALLEY
CITY WILL SPEAK TO.
night AT The BIJ0U
Special Invitation has Been
Extended TO the Ladies

Tonight at o'clock will occur one
of the largest republican rallies in the
city for many years. At that time
Hon. Lee Combs of Valley City, pres
ident of the State Bar association, will
address the citizens of Bismarck on
"The Issues of the Campaign"
Preceding the rally at the theatre
there will be a grand torch light pro.
cession, headed by brass band which
will parade the down town streets.
There will also be big display Of
fireworks, which will be one of the
most spectacular of its kind ever seen
in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
ROOSEVELT FOR
S7IMS0N WORKS
HARD ON STUMP
Swept Manhattan From one
end to the Other Making
Nine Speeches
Republican Nominee PreCedeS
Former President on
Similar Tour

New, York. Oct. 31.-Roosevelt
swept almost from end to end of Man
haitian tonight, delivering nine speech
es in behalf of Henry L. Stimson, the
republican nominee for governor.
At nine stops he spoke fifteen min.
utes each, following close on the trail
of Stimson, who had preceded him
with an equal number Of brief talks.
Both made Tammany Hall the brunt
Of their attack. In his first address in
the heart of the east side, Stimson
flung an answer to the democratic
charge of the republican responsible
ity for the high cost of living.
"The cost of living" he said, "is gov.
erned by causes not altogether politi-
cal, but by laws of supply and de-
mand. Workmen of London, Paris and
Berlin, are having the same complaint
about high prices as in this country"
When Roosevelt entered he was in
troduced as "the greatest citizen of
the world" After his opening thrust
at Tammany Hall, he said:
II ask for the support of the men of
the east side because we are fighting
your fight. We are trying to shape
conditions so that every decent man
can have the opportunity to show the
stuff that is in him; so that any op-
pressed man may come here and have
the chance to bring up himself and
those dependent upon him under fair
and honest treatment.
"A good deal is being said about
new nationalism. Now, new national
ism is simply the effort to apply old
generallties to new and changed con-
ditions so as to secure for workmen
reasonable wyges under healthy condi-
tions and not too long hours"
At the second stop, still on lower
east side, Stimson promised rich and
poor alike square deal. Roosevelt
charged that those who are support
ing Tammany Hall and the democratic
ticket, "are men who have been fore
most in endeavoring to nullify the
child labor Jaw and who have protest.
ed against the regulation of hours of
labor"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
Fifty Eight More Names
We're ADDED to Carnegie
Hero List
Tower City Man was Award.
ed Bronze Medal for
his Bravery

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 31.-Fifty-ei eight
names were added to the Carnegie he
70 list in the United States today, by
the Carnegie hero fund commission at
it's fall meeting. For acts of heroism
thirty silver and twenty-eight bronze
medals were awarded the life savers
or their families in cases where death
rsulted. In addition, cash awards ag.
gregating $40,250 were made in thirty.
three of the cases, each to be used
for educational or other worthy pur-
poses at the discretion of the exesu-
tive committee, while in twenty-three
other cases of rescue or attempted
rescue where the heroes died as
result, pensions ranging from $40 to
$40 a month were made to the de-
pendents with IS a month additional
for each child left.
OF the rescues from death-or the
attempts, seven were from railroad
trains or street cars, nineteen from
drowning, one from a runaway horse,
eight from suffocation in gas produc-
ers or wells, twenty from death in
mine disasters, two from fire and one
from shooting.
The mine disaster at Cherry, ILL.,,
figured prominently in the hero list,
with the recognition of the heroism of
thirteen miners. Eleven of these died
from injuries in rescuing an unknown
number of miners and besides silver
medal, the monthly stipends were
made to the families in these cases.
Two that survived were awarded the
silver medals and $1,000 each.
Among the recipients of awards,
was George H. Griffin, dead, of Tower
City, N. D., who was awarded bronze
medal for drowning case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
first REGULAR TRAIN over RIHEN Mp,
Will LEAVE THE CAPITAL CITY FOR
MOTT AT 7O'CL0Ck THIS MORNING

President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific railway was a WIS.,
itor in the capital city Monday. He
was accompanied by First Vice-presi-
dent ]. M. Hannaford, Third Vice.
president A. o. Slade, Superintendent
A. M. Burt and r. w. Clark, secre-
tary to President Elliott.
Final arrangements were perfected
for the opening of the new south
branch, and the first train to make
the trip on schedule time will leave
the Northern Pacific station at Bis,
marck at 7:15 o'clock this morning.
The schedule provides for a tri-week-
ly service. Trains will leave Bis
marck hereafter on Mondays Wed.
nesdays and Fridays. They will return
to Bismarck on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. They will arrive here
about Gas p. m. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
GOVERNMENT
PROBES TRUST

Pittsburg, P. A., Oct. 31.-Govern.
ment investigation of the socalled
bath tub trust" was begun here to.
day before Lindsey G.. Spencer d
Baltimore, who was appointed exam.
iner by the United States circuit court
in that city, to take testimony.
Edward P. Grosvenor, special aaGlst'
ant to Attorney General Wickersham,
is representing the government.
The Standard Sanitary Marble Co.,
Of this city, and fifteen other corpor.
ations are the defendants.
Charges of violating the antitrust
law are alleged by the government
and Edward I. Wayman of this city,
as a witness today, told Of an agree.
ment he drew up and which the six
teen defendants signed, in which the
corporations agreed upon a penalty
for the violation of regulations con.
trolling the marketing of their pro-
ducts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
RALPH TOMBSTONE MAKES new
WORLDS RECORD FOR ALTITUDE
ON LAST DAY Of AVIATION MEET

New York, Oct. 31.-A Baby
Wright" "Cloudster," with Ralph
Johnstone at the helm, glided grace
fully to earth in the twilight at the
close of the international aviation
meet at Belmont Park this evening.
with the Paragraph registering q
new worlds record for altitude. The
little machine of only thirty-five
horse power, had been up 9,714 feet,
exceeding by 52S feet the height at
tanned in France on October 1 by
Henry w. Wynmalon of Holland. But
Johnstone's climbing feat was not
the only notable incident of the clos
ing day Of the meet. Claude Grahame
White, the athletic Britisher, who car
ries away the Gordon Bennett trophy,
which takes the next international
tournament to England, sharpened the
sporting appetite with challenge to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
MlNO1 NORMAL SCHOOL
NON.PART|SAN ISSUE
Minot, N. D., Oct. 20, 1910.
,r Bismarck Tribune:

1IuALOA SA0AAAoASh AAAOuAOs
1t has recently been said, and the
proposition has found support in the
utterances of some newspapers, that
the campaign to establish a normal
school at Minot is partisan move
ment in the interests of c.. A. John
son, republican candidate for govern
or. The Minot Normal School execu-
tive committee, in charge Of the nor
NAL school campaign, desires to give
wide prominence to a positive denial
of this statement. The normal school
movement is absolutely non-partisan.
This committee was selected at a
mass meeting of citizens, and it's
members were purposely chosen from
men not prominent in partisan poll
tics. As a matter of fact, the mem
bers of the committee are substan-
TALLY equally divided in their prefer
ence for governor. The committee is
conducting this campaign in the in
terests of education, and has been
very careful to avoid anything that
could be construed as having poll
tical significance. Central committees
of both parties have offered to send
out literature for US, and we have re-
fused their offers. Candidates and
speakers of both parties have talked
In our favor and distributed our but
tons. This is campaign in the in.
terests of the people, nor of candi-
dates. Any man, be he supporter
Of Johnson or Of Burke, who seeks to
create the impression that the move
ment for normal school is partisan,
Is misstating the facts, and is, inten-
tionally or unintentionally, guilty Of
grave injustice towards a movement
which has for is object the educa-
tional interests Of the state.
Minot Normal School Execu-
tive Committee,
BY JOHN II. LEWIS,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
18th AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION
IS NOT Binding

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 81
That the fifteenth amendment to the
federal constitution is invalid is the
chief point in the bill of exceptions
filed by Attorney General West to-
day in the injunction suit to prevent
the enforcement of the grandfather
clause" suffrage amendment to the
Oklahoma constitution. The injunc-
ton suit was filed by Daniel Sims, a
negro of Guthrie. and arguments on
the case began in the United States
circuit court here today. Sims claims
that the grandfather clause" is in
violation of the. fifteenth amendment
to the federal constitution. The bill
of exception filed by Attorney Cen
eral West holds that the fifteenth
amendment was not adopted in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of ar.
ticle V. of the federal constitution,
and is not binding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
NELSON CAN'T COME BACK.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-Battling
Nelson and Antoine LaGrave Of this
city fought fifteen rounds to q draw
tonight before the Broadway Athletic
club. While Nelson displayed all of
his old-time boring-in tactics, and
kept after LaGrave from the start,
he clearly demonstrated that he b to
be classed with fighters WHO cannot
come back" A.. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
YOUNG GUGGENHFIM
IS TO Be Married

New York, Oct. 31.-Henry Frank
Guggenheim, one of the great smelt-
ing family. accompanied by his fiance,
Helen Rosenberg, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, OBJ
tanned marriage license at the city
hall today. AS he is but twenty years
old, it was necessary for his parents
to give their consent Young Gug-
genheim gave his occupation as smell
ter and said he was living at the St.
Regis hotel. Miss Rosenberg is "a
years old. She lives in New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

The official opening of this new line
opens to regular traffic one of the best
sections of the state. The southwest
ern part of North Dakota has the
best possibilities, or as good, as any
other part of the state, and is grow
ing far more rapidly than many peo-
pie from other sections realize. The
entrance into this fertile territory of
two large transcontinental railway.
sytems means the development Of new
towns and new centers OF trade.
These must all be supplied from some
central source and Bismarck IL &C
knowledged as the logical wholesale
center Of the west. The citizens Of
Bismarck rejoice with the residents
Of the newly opened country and win
watch with interest its future growth
and development.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

John B. Moissant of Chicago for an.
other race from the park around the
statue of Liberty in New York har-
Dor and return. Moissant, who won
$4,000 for his fast fight around the
statue yesterday, ignored the chal-
lenge of Grahame White, denied an
other chance to Miss Liberty, sent q
thrill through the spectators, when at
the close of a speed race with J. A.
D. McCurdy Of the Curtiss team, his
propeller snapped, his monoplane dug
into the ground In front of the grand
stand, turned turtle and buried the
aviator underneath. He was uninjur-
ed and won the race.
Moissant's winning of the $4,000 dis
dance prize, offered by the Aero club
Of America, was the other big event
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
STAMPEDE
FOR Halloween

Spokane, Wash, Oct 31.-The little
town of Tekoa, Wash, just west OF
the Idaho boundary line, is keeping
Halloween tonight with picturesque
stampede of lands. Three hundred
homeseekers are gathered to rush for
unclaimed lands of the Occur d.
Alene reservation which were thrown
open at midnight. Some of the set
tiers had small cabins mounted on
wagon trucks ready to be transported
to their homesteads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
IN
Interior DEPT.

Washington, D: c., Oct. 31.-Don M.
Carr, private secretary to Secretary of
the Interior Balllnger, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of assistant to
the secretary, berth made vacant
by the appointment some time ago of
E. C. Finney to the chief law officer
for the reclamation service. Ashmun
N. Brown of Seattle, Wash, who for
the last year has been Washington
correspondent for the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Carr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
SAYS STATE RY.
COMMISSIONS ARE
Causing TROUBLE

Chicago, Oct. S1.-Stanley H. John
son, assistant freight traffic manager
of the Rock Island lines, testified be.
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion today that certain state railroad
commissions are causing most of the
trouble between shippers and rail.
roads. rNl /
Johnson's statement was made to
Commissioners Franklin X Lane and
E. E. Clark, who intimated their be-
lief that the railroads are not satis-
fed with the regulation, because it
limits their power to increase rev.
enues. The hearing on the proposed
advances in rates will be concluded
tomorrow, it is believed, and the evi-
dence will then be reviewed in Wash
ington before a decision announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
AWARDED DAMAGES
FROM her Daughter

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. S1.-That
Mrs. Johanna Husselman is entitled to
$500 damages from her daughter, the
wife of DR.. Wilhelm Becker, was the
verdict of the jury in the circuit court
of Judge w. J. Turner today in Q
s25, 900 alienation of affections suit Of
mother against daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

CONTINUED on paEs 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24

us, there is not much to choose be-
tween them; but if obliged to take
one or the other, the Taft brand
seems to have the better taste. for
Taft has tried to do something
even on the tariff-whereas Tedoy
did nothing but tell what he was 60
ing to do. Always big things prom
ised for the future, changing as the
political weather vane alters, is the
coIonel's plan of campaign.
Whittier would Roosevelt lead US
with his new nationalism, that means
one thing in Kansas. a different
thing in Indiana, and still different
things in New York? There must
be stability about political princi-
pies or we would ever be on an UNI
known sea with a crazy pilot, which
means a shipwreck of our hopes OF
reform. For seven long years was
Roosevelt president of these United
States and he kept the country in a
turmoil, so much so, that business
was disturbed and the worst panic
on record was the result. Not re-
form was accomplished. Not trust
was prevented from plundering. Not
one malefactor of great wealth was
nearer a Jail for all of the Roosevelt
raving.
If you hire a man for a certain
work at which he Processes to be an
EXPERT. and he shows no goId re-
suits in seven years, what do you do?
You bounce him, and do not care TO
act upon his advice thereafter. That
is what sensible people have done
with Roosevelt. He is too erratic
to follow; he breaches too much, but
his deeds do not match with his
words.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24

time in correspondence: ne called upon.
Or. Egerton for a conference. He
was received by Miss Mccarthy.
middle aged lady, who told him that
the doctor had gone to the city, but
that she the secretary had charge OF
such business matters as required at
tention in the doctors absence and hao
power to act. Aborn asked what the
property would bring If offered openly
for sale, and Miss Mccarthy said she
thought it would easily sell for 100000.
Whereupon AbOrn made an offer OF
$4,000 for it. The secretary said that
she would transmit the offer to her
principal and would write him.
In due time a note came to Abort
stating briefly that his offer would not
be accepted. He was quite ready to
raise II, but did not like dealing through
a third party. He called again on the
doctor, but was again disappointed st
not seeing him. The doctor was at
home, but very busy. Aborn left word
with the secretary that he would raise
his bid to $4,000.
A reply TO this came 10 him that
astonished him. 1t was this:
DR.. Egerton desires me to inform Mr..
Aborn that inquiries having been made
as to his financial standing and his abil-
ity to pay for any purchase he might
make. the responses are perfectly salts
factory. But the doctor has also been
informed th%t air. Aborn is one Of those
young men who. having inherited large
means. think they can acquire anything
:hey fancy. Surely there is no property
without a price. but the price on the
Egerton place is--in proportion TO Mr..
Ahorn's enormous fortune. 1t In encR-
mously high Yours truly,
SARAH II. MCCARTHY.
Aborn was not only astoniShed at
this reply; lie was mad. At first he
determined to drop the matter in con-
temptuous silence, but he was too irri-
tated to do this. Besides, he was curl
Gus to discover what sort of man this
doctor was who would go so far out
of his way TO insult q man whose only
fault was a desire to possess the Eyer,
ton homestead. He determined TO
make one more effort to see him. He
called, but again was obliged to be
content with seeing the secretary, the
doctor having again gone to the city
on important business.
"'Is this DOCTOR" he asked in an irri-
tated tone, "a regularly educated ply
sicjan or ouack?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24
Two Brands of Republicans.

A standpatter used to be a bold
and loyal republican who was salts
fed with the traditions and princi-
Piles of his party, the highest meas
ure of protection for the benefit of
the few to plumber the many. Now
the standpatters are on the defensive,
or have crawled into their holes and
are waiting until the political cy-
clone blows over. On the other hand,
insurgent republicans are very much
in evidence and proclaim them
selves favorable to tariff revision
downward, but they also declare they
believe in 1.-The principle of protec-
ton" with a dash of the Roosevelt
new nationalism" thrown in to give
the protection principle a more pop
ular flavor.
Judging from samples of the two
brands of repubHcanism now before