davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
women STRIKERS
Still PARADING
MORE DEMONSTRATIONS AMI
PARADES HELD IN CHICAGO
DURING DAY.
President Of Woman's Trade League
Believes Strikers Are Willing to
Submit Differences to Board of Ar
bitration - Settlement May Come
In a Few Days.
Bv Ass0ciuted Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Led by throng
of women singing "Marseillaise," sew.
eral thousand striking garment work
ers paraded the north side factory dis
trict late today.
The marchers visited each of the
open shops in that section of the city
and shouted derisively at non-union
workers and strike breakers. AS
soon as the large procession of
strikers formed, police reserves were
hurried to the north side and through
out the march the strikers were
watched closely. Several attempts at
disorder were quickly quelled by the
patrolmen, who made a number of
arrests.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of
the Women's Trade Union league. as
serted tonight that the striking women
are anxious to submit their grievances
to board of arbitration. Mrs. Rob-
ins said she believed the strike will be
settled within few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
MANY NARAOW ESCAPES
IN new YORK fires

New York, Nov. 4.-On woman was
killed, several persons were injured
and there were numerous narrow es
capes in fires in various sections OF
the city today.
Mrs. Rebecca Acner, the woman
killed, is declared by witnesses to have
been kicked from thed thir floor fire
escape, while she was fleeing with
her husband and children from a fire
set by an incendiary in the Clinton
street tenement in which they lived.
The, woman's assailant escaped un-
identified.
Anothere woman fell from the rear
fire escape and was badly hurt. The
building was badly damaged.
In fire in a West One Hundred
and Thirty-fifth street apartment po-
licemen carried most of the panic
stricken occupants clad only in their
night clothing, down the firse es-
capes. One woman was badly injured
b q fall from the first story plat
form.
Several firemen were injured by
falling glass and brick following. an
explosion of acid tanks in q fire in q
loft building at 27-31 Blocker street.
Chief Croker estimated the damage
at 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
MARM0N CAR
Wins RACE.
TWO HUNDRED >:fLe. RACE WAS
A THRlLLER-ELEVEN START
ERS IN BIG RACE--SEVEN
OTHER SHORTER EVENTS ARE
PULLED OFF DURING THE DAY.
Bv associated Press,

/ Dy ISSoClW ca lTeSS.
Speedway, Atlanta, Nov. 4-Joe
Dawsons Marmon car was just three
and one-tifth seconds ahead of Ralph
MulfOrd's LoZier at the finish of the
200 mile race here today.
The duel between these two began
! Immediately after the hundreth mile.
Dawson was then far behind on ac-
count of a stop TO change tires. Lozier
stopped soon afterward to make an
exchange Of tires, putting the cars
iOn even terms. Bad luck flattened
another of Dawson's tires at the 14Oth
mile and in the very same lap it re-
duced one of the Lozier tires to rib
bOns.
Thereafter luck kept out of the
ing replaced it. Mulford played turns
desperately for the next few rounds
of the course and they went into the
last two mile lap with but few
inches separating the noses Of their
cars. AS they struck the dangerous
turn for the last time it was Dawson
who took it at the highest speed,
shooting into lead which he held
to the finish. The time was 2 hours,
81 minutes, 1913 seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta
trophy and $1,000 in cash; milford
received $500; Joe Horan, who finish
ed third in a Lozier, received 5000;
Gelnaw whose F. A. L. car yesterday
won the 100 mile race, was fourth,
taking $100 cash prize, and Hughes,
in another F. A. L. car was fifth with
$50.
There were eleven starters. Seven
events in addition to the long race
were at ten to twenty miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
SPECIAL STATES
ATTORNEY NAMED
JOHN BARTON PAYNE WILL PROS
ECUTE JURY BRiBIfIG
CHARGES.
Erbstein Comes Back With Counter
Charge Against Wayman - Chicago
Bar Association to Hear Disbar-
ment Proceedings - Some Witness
es Already Called.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-On the petition
Of States Attorney Wayman, Judge
Kavanaugh late today appointed for
mer Judge Joha Barton Payne as a
special states attorney to investigate
the charges Of conspiracy made by
Wayman against Attorney Charles E.
Erbstein and others.
The action is the result of steps
taken by Erbstein tc have the Chicago
Bar association begin disbarment
proceedings against Wayman for al
legged jury bribing. 1t is expected by
attaches of the criminal court that the
October grand jury, still in session,
will make the investigation under
the direction SfsPayne.
Subpoenas have been issued for
several witnesses.
Wayman says he wants the inquiry
tak~n up Immediately because he be-
lieves the charges should De consid-
cred by legal body before disbar-
ment proceedings are taken up by the
Bar association.
Judge Kavanaug's appointment OF
Payne as special Investigator, which
caused stir in the city's legal cir
cles, aol2oWed an extended conference
between Judge Kavanaugh and Way
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
YOUNG HERMIT
IS KIDNAPPER
DISGUISED AS A NEGRO CARRIES
OFF AN EIGHT-YEAR-OlO
GIRL.
Sheriff Arrives on Scene Just In Time
to Prevent Lynchng-Henry Mil
Ter Made Desperate Resistance AS
Officers Attempted to Place Him Un
der Arrest.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Warsaw, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Henry Mil
Ter, a 19-year-old boy, who resides
in cabin on Green river hills was
placed in Jail here today after having
narrowly escaped lynching near his
home last night.
Two deputy sheriffs rescued him af
ter the mob had tied hitching strap
around his neck and started to swing
him from the limb of tree. The
offense which caused the mob to at
tack Miller was the abduction of Elsie
Tye, an S-year-old child.
Backing his face with stove pol.
ish, Miller armed with a shot gun
caught the girl while she was play
ing in the road with several school
mates, and carried her to his cabin
When her brothers attempted to fol-
low the couple, Miller frightened
them away with his gun. The bays
told their mother that the girl had
been kidnapped and posse was organ.
lied.
The girl was found in Miller's cabin
and it was necessary to force the door
to gain entrance.
Miller put up hard fight against
the rescuers. 1t is said the girl was
unharmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

by Associated Press.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. Although
snow, sleet, rain and biting cold,
Roosevelt campaigned over Iowa to-
day in behalf of the Republican tic
ket.
People pattered through the slush
in crowds to hear him speak in be-
half of Charles Grilk of Davenport,
Republican candidate for congress.
The colonel urged voters to support
progressive leaders of the Republic
an party and in his speech tonight
endorsed Governor Carroll and the
state ticket and put in a good word
for, Senator Cummins.
He did not attempt to go into local
politics but confined himself largely
to appeals for support of the gener.
al principles, which he said the Re.
publican party as whole represent
ed. This evening he addressed sever
al thousand members of the Iowa
State Teachers association on "Edu-
cation and Good Citizenship" before
speaking at the campaign rally.
Roosevelt reached Davenport from
Chicago in the middle of the night
and remained in his car until morn
ing. He made his first speech of the
day in Davenport and then came to
Oes Moines, stopping on the way for
short speeches from the platform Of
his car at West Liberty, Iowa City and
Marengo
The reception Of Roosevelt at Des
Moines was the most striking of the
day. In spite of unfavorable condi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
CLAIMED AMERICAN CONSULAR
AGENT WAS THREATENED
and INSULTED.
MUCH EXCITEMENT CREATED
JOSE VALlADARES SEEMS TO BE
IN BAD WITH PRIhcEToN's
CAPTAIN.
American Officer Announces All For
eigners in AmapaIe Honduras
Must Be Observation-Disclosures
Manifestos Being Circulated BY Gov
ernor and His Friends.

By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Nov. 4.-The United
States gunboat Princeton, at anchor
off Amapala, Honduras, is cleared for
action, and it's guns are trained upon
the governors residence, now occu-
pied by General Jose Valladares, lead
er of the revolt against the Davila
government, according to a special
cable to the Picayune from San Sal
vadOr.
The dispatch states that Valladares
yesterday insulted the American con-
sular agent at Amapala, George
Schmuck, and threatened to shoot up
his residence. Immediately upon be-
ing notified of this, Commander Hayes
of the Princeton prepared his ship
for action and sent word to the noted
revolutionist that if foreigners were
molested he would shoot the govern
or's palace full of holes. The dispatch
adds that chaos reigns throughout
the western portion of Honduras and
that inflammatory manifestos are be-
ing circulated by Valladares and his
followers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

| tions the down town streets were
lined with crowds Which cheered hin,
constantly and kept the colonel on
his feet bowling and waving his hat
as he moved through the city, es-
corted by troop Of cavalry.
Roosevelt was taken at once to the
University Church of Christ, where he
spoke to more than 1000 high school
pupils. A football game between two
high schools was in progress when
he reached church and several hun.
drfd students stayed to see it out.
Roosevelt sat on the platform and
waited patiently for the athletes and
/ spectators to get there and said he
wished he could have seen the game.
While he was waiting electric lights
went OUT leaving only the fading rays
OF day light filtered through strained
glass windows. The big building was
almost in darkness for ten minutes
until gas was lighted. When that was
done the colonel made his address.
He told the pupils that he was go.
Ing to make a speech some time on
Invaluable Use of Useless Informa.
tion. He said that during his life he
had accumulated an enormous amount
Of information which at the time had
seemed useless, but which years later
had proved of great value. He urged
the boys and girls to read good books
and plenty Of them, and reminded
them that the value of their educa-
tion depended more upon what they
put into their work than what their
teachers put into them. He left for
Chicago tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
new SPECIFIC
IS A FAILURE

Special to The Tribune.
New York. Nov. 4.-Failure marked
what is believed to have been the first
experiment in this country with the
new specific 1905" recently discov-
cred by DR.. Paul Ehlich of Germany.
Wight " Abbott, a business man of
this city, for whose treatment a
quantity of "6O6" had been brought
from Frankfort-on-the-Ma died at
Roosevelt hospital today. He had been
under treatment for ten days for a
very rare disease known as Emphatic
l'ucasemia, characterized by a mark
ed increase in the white blood cor
puscles and a diminution of the red
blood corpuscles. The remedy, in
tended primarily for another blood
disease, was used as an experiment
in the Abbott case, attractiong wide
attention in medical circles. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
english women
| ADMIRE method
OF U. S. COPS
STRIKER is FLooRE0 WHEN HE
REsIsTs OFFICERS GUARD
ING FACTORY.
WOMAN APPLAUDS OFFICER
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES WATCH
POLICEMAN HANDLING A
CHICAGO MOB.
Officer Believes in Unionism But
Must Perform Duties-Striker Re-
fused to Obey Order to Move On
and "sassed' Guard-chicago Cops
Better Than London "Bobbies."
WOMAN APPLAUDS OFFICER
Special to The Tribune

; Special to The Tribune.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two English suf-
! fragettes, who have taken part in a
number of demonstrations of women
in London, watched the Chicago police
quell a disturbance yesterday and ad-
mitted that their methods were even
more effective than those of the Lon
don "bobbies." The suffragettes were
Misses Agnes Murphy and Aaimee
Moore of London and they accom-.
panied Miss Gertrude Barnum and
Miss Editha Phelps to address a meet
ing Of strikers at the Hebrew insti-
tute, West Davidson street and
Marion Place. AS the women were
leaving the hall their attention was
attracted by crowd Of strikers a
block distant in front of tailoring
establishment.
Hurrying to the scene the women
arrived in time to see Policeman o.
son. with revolver in his left hand,
landing a blow with his right on the
jaw of the striker which sent the
man sprawling into the street.
Such brutality" said one of the wo-
men. Miss Barnum was not sure that
the blow was not justified and she
appealed to bystander who had seen
the entire proceeding. She was told
that the striker had repeatedly been
told to move on and that he practic-
ally defied the officer who struck
him.
Jumping upon the curb Miss Bar
mum addressed the strikers. Don't
antagoniZe the police" she said
MANY of them are your friends. but
they must do their duty. You must
not use abusive language or dist
the peace in any way. I'm sure the
police are really your friends if you
do right"
"That's right" said Policeman o.
son. 81 am a union man myself, but
no one is going to throw stones at
that building while am here. If that
man had moved when l told him to in
stead of 'sassing' me would not have
struck him."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
ALASKA OIL LANDS
ARE NOW WITHDRAWN

( Washington, D. c., Nov. 4.-By or.
der of President Taft, all Alaska oil
lands today were withdrawn from
settlement, thus putting them on the
same footing with coal lands of
Alaska, which have been withdrawn
with the exception of those that were
)cated prior to 1906.
There are known areas of oil pro-
duction in Alaska, but there has been
no survey so that these cannot be
located by definite Withdrawals. Un-
til definite surveys can be made and
different methods of disposition of
both oil and coal lands can be adopted,
the president th.-ks it advisable to
withdraw them until congress can
give the subject consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
By Associated Press.
Notre Dame-Michigan.

Notre Dame-Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Awhile
the Michigan board of control was in
session last night taking action on
the eligibility of Notre Dame players,
news was received of the action of the
conference in disqualifying Dimmick
and Phillbrook, so that the matter
practically taken out of the hands of
the Wolverine authorities. As a re-
suit, the expected ultimatum to No.
tre Dame was not issued, or if 1t was
the board refused to divulge it's con-
tents.
Cornell Harvard.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-The Cornell-Har-
ward football game scheduled for to-
morrow at Cambridge. is attracting
deal of interest among the follow
ers of western football, for it will be
good basis for comparing the calibre
Of football played in the east and
west. as Chicago and Cornell will
clash at Ithaca on Nov. IL. The re-
suit of this game should give good
line on the strong eleven in both Sec
tons of the country.
Since Minnesota peat CnlcagO, Pill
ing up, score of "a points, follow
ers of the big northwest eleven are
of the opinion that the Gopher team
is one of the strongest aggregations
in the country, and there is no dis
putting that claim. AS Harvard is
ranked as the most powerful Of any
of the eastern teams, the Cornell
Chicago combat is sure to be used as
a basis of determining the relative
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
MODEL DAIRY FARM
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Special to The . yibxne.

Special to The . yibxxe.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-The buildings on
the Model Dairy farm of Mrs. Scott
Durand, the Chicago society woman, at
Lake Bluff, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire
early today.
There are about 100 thoroughbred
COWS on the farm, which is conducted
on the most improved methods.
Mrs. Durand applied the profits Of
the dairy farm toward the support Of
several missions in Chicago.
The loss on the buildings is about
$4,000. , :.
All of the COWS were saved. =.
The fire is believed tc have been
started by a tramp who was smoking
a cigarette in one of the buildings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Much Speculation ABOUT
OUTCOME Of TODAY GAMES
PREPARED FOR GR0,RoN STRUGGLES
OUTCOME OF CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT CAN BE
SECURED AFTER RESULT CONTESTS OF TODAY ARE MADE
kNowN-coRNELL HARVARD GAME PROBABLY
STRUGGLE.

strength Of Minnesota and Harvard.
At the same time Michigan must not
not be lost sight of and the Wolve-
rines are sure to give the Gophers
their hardest contest of the year. In
the event that Michigan wins from
Minnesota, the same basis of compar-
ison can be used in determining the
strength Of the strong elevens in the
east and west.
Scrap Over Players.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 4-ln the alb.
sence of Coach Yost, the Michigan
squad was let off last night without
a scrimmage. the regulars going
through a signal practice under the
supervision of assistant Coach Red
den.
Coach Yost will be back in time to
direct the work today, when light
signal drill will conclude the pre-
paration for the Notre Dame game.
Indiana illinois.
Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 4.-Indiana
awaits the coming of the Illinois foot
ball team, and the Crimson was never
in better condition before big con-
test.
There has been no bear story from
the Hoosier camp at any time this
week and the hoodoo that seemed
to stalk up and down the field just
before the Wisconsin game has en-
tirely disappeared. The hospital has
been cleaned out, and unless minor
accidents occur in the last workout
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Will live ON
Water So DAYS
By associated Press.

By associated Press.
Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Prof. Thomas
j. Allen, former president of Aurora
college, who three years ago lived on
raw peanuts for sixty days to prove
their worth as food, today announc-
ed that he will go on a sixty day diet
of water. He plans to go two months
without partaking Of any solid food,
barring even peanuts from his bill
of fare.
He is at the present time at Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo-, and writes to
Aurora friends that he will begin on
his sixty day liquid diet within few
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
TAG DAY A SUCCESS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.-Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks Associa
ted Charities were successful yester
day in raising approximately $1,000
through the tag day process. The
funds are to be used the coming win
ter in caring for the poor Of both
cities. Mrs. J. Walker Smith of this
city, was president of the joint tag
day committee, and 200 women as-
sisted in the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Transfers DEMAND
Union Recognition
By associated Press.

By associated Press
New York, Nov. 4.-There was no
change in the trouble between the
express companies and their employ
es today. The men received assur-
ances from the state board of media
tors that their grievances would be
favorably listened to if they would
consent to forego their demand for
recognition of their union, the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters.
This was refused. In a mass meeting
tonight the men unanimously resolved
that they will stay oul until the union
is recognized. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
HENNIPEN COUNTY
ATTORNEY IS dead

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Al. J.
Smith, attorney of Hennipen county,
for the last six years, and republican
candidate for reelection, died early
today at his residence, 1771 Irving
avenue s. He had been an invalid
for the last fifteen years, although he
did not allow his illness to interfere
with his work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
DIX IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 4.-John A. Dix,
Democratic candidate for governor,
while en- route from Albany to this
city, tonight figured in an automobile
accident when his machine ran into
street excavation at Water street.
The machine was damaged but Dix
and members Of the party escaped
with a severe shaking up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
BOY BURGLAR FACES
$40 Year SENTENCE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Passiac, N. j., Nov. 4.-Henry R
Anthony, the boy burglar who has
confessed to about score of bur
glaries in the wealthy residence sec
tion here, will face a maximum pen.
atty of 800 years in prison when he
appears for sentence in the present
term of the special sessions court
He will not attempt to plead his case
but will ask the court for a light sen
tence on the ground that he is a
First offender"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
new FOE FOUND
F0RCRACkSMEN
> :: :! :. : = :. : : :: :. = :.
DOSE OF FORMAlDEHYDE
SAVES BANK FROM LOOT

Milbank, S. D., Nov. 4.-Yegg-
men were defeated in their
plans to rob the State bank at
Corona, nine miles north of
Milbank, by dose of formalde-
hyde.
George Clark, cashier of the
bank, some years ago figured
that if some fluid could be used
against yeggman a great point
toward the safe keeping of
money would be won. Accord
ingly he purchased two bottle
of formaldehyde, placing a
quart bottle between the doors
of the vault and another in the
small box safe. These he called
his yegg doctors.
The yeggmen blew the door
from the vault with second
charge. The bottle of formalde-
hyde was smashed to pieces
and its fumes prevented them
from taking the little safe,
which contained about $1,000.
The yeggman broke into the
station, and three business
houses and made their escape
on handcar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
TOO MUCH RELIGION,

Madrid, Spain, Nov. 4.-The sen
ate tonight by q vote Of 149 to So.
passed the paddock bill" which pro
hibits creation Of further religious es-
tablishments in Spain until the re-
vision of concordat with the vatican
has been completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
"CANDY BANDIT"
HADbAD RECORD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 4.-Thru
photographs forwarded by East St.
Louis police, Lee Rhodus, the "candy
bandit" now under arrest there and
wanted for the murder of DR.. Michael
in Chicago, has been identified by the
police as the slayer of Ambrose Don
ahue, Leavenworth police officer. Don
ahue was shot on July 2 last in a re-
volver duel in the railroad yards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
FORM NEW HOCKEY LEAGUE


New York, Nov. 4.-Representatives
of hockey teams in Chicago, Boston,
Cleveland and New York are meeting
In this city comforting with the ex.
ecutive committee of the Amateur
Hockey league in regard to the pro-
posed formation Of an inter-city hook
ey league.