davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
COLLEGE MEN URGED
TO HOME TO VOTE

A meeting Of college men will be held
at the New Willard Hotel Friday night
under the auspices of the National
League Of Democratic College Clubs,
the principal object Of the gathering be
ing to urge the students to go home
and vote next Tuesday.
w. Jefferson Davis, president Of the
national organization, will preside. and
among the speakers will be DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page, Representative Carlin OF
Virginia, and Attorney Charles A. Doug
las, of Washington
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
CHARGES PRINTED
BY LONDON PAPERS

LONDON, Nov. THE London morn
ing papers make no editorial comment
on the charges Of Claude Grahame-
White and J. Armstrong Drexel, that
tSrahame- White was accorded unfair
treatment at the international aviation
meeting in New York The papers.
however, all print Grahame-White'
and DreXei's charges, IL. full, under sym
pathiZing head lines. and appear TO &C
cept, without question, the charges OF
the aviators that the rules were Jug
gled" so that the Englishmen could not
win.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
WILL GO TO OCCOOUAN.

William L Coghill, clerk TO the Su-
perfntendent Of the Municipal Build
ing, has resigned the position % take
a similar one at the new District prison
at OccoQuan, Va, TO which he was ap-
pointed several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
MILKMEN WILL ASK
AID FROM CONGRESS
Producers Want Government
to Pay for Tuber-
culin Test.

Cogress viii be asked TO pay portion
Of the copensation proposed for the
farmers Of Maryland and Virginia whose
cattle is tuberculin tested by the Wash
ington Health Department, if plans of
the milk producers Of Virginia and
Maryland bear fruie.
Legislators in both Of those States, it
was learned today, have declared them
selves unwilling to support in their leg
islature a measure which will accrue
mainly 10 the benefit OF the citizens of
the District
Agreement Reached.
Following an agreement between Rep
resentative c. c. CarIin. representing
the Virginia dealers. and John Thomas,
OF Maryland. president of the Producers
Association, by which the full rigor Of
the tuberculin test order would be les
sened until the legislatures OF Mary
land and Virginia met. the producers be
gan to get busy with the State repre-
sentatives IN the legislatures TO frame
measures by which the States should
compensate farmers for condemned cat
tie.
They found their legislators unwilling
listeners 10 this proposition. The pro-
ducers were told that not until the
States concerned passed a tuberlin test
law for its own benefit II would It be-
gin compensation for cows ordered killed
by the Districts inspectors.
Will Urge Law.
The movement 10 appeal to Congress
IS headed by Herbert PerriDg Carter.
Of Arlington, Va. Mr.. Carte was In
Washington today to Golfer with
Chairman ]. Louis WilliSe. Of the
Chamber of Commerce milk commit
tee, regarding the plan, and the Cham
Der committee will consider the plan
with view to urging the passage Of
such a law by Congress
Mr.. Carter has already had confer
ence with Representative Carlin, but
as this conference was Of a conhden-
tial nature he declined today 20 give
out the results of the interview.
It is believed. however, that Mr.. Car
lin and Senator Thomas Martin. who
was active in having the Health De-
partment order modified. will head the
movement to have Congress come to
the rescue OF the District milk con-
sumner. and. incidentally, to protect the
farmers of Maryland and Virginia
from loss through diseased cows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
ALDRICR WILL NOT
Be A CANDIDATE

Providence, R. l., April 1S.-The
report that Nelson with A. Aldrich
would retire as United States sena.
tor from Rhode Island at the ex-
piration Of his term in 1911 was
confirmed today by Gen. Charles r.
Brayton, republican national COM
mitteeman from Rhode Island.
Under no circumstances will
Senator Aldrich be a candidate for
the United States senate against" i"
std Gen. Brayton.
This is an authoritative statement
and made after due consideration by
the senator, who will retire to pri-
vate life because of i'll health, among
other things. This statement fol-
lowed a visit by Gen. Brayton to
Senator Aldrich at the latter's coun-
try seat at Warwick Neck last night.
Senator Aldrich, just before he
boarded train today, said: @I can
not discuss this story of my reported
If Gen. Brayton says
so, he may know. Perhaps there
will be something given out in Wash
ington."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
russell" GOES
ON A fishing TRIP

Boston, Mass, April 18.-The
North Dakota claimant to the Res.
sell hairship, broken in health after
the long court battles, has left Bos-
ton.
1t is understood he is to be the
guest of a prominent Boston busi-
ness man at fishing resort in New
Hampshire.
Just before he left, Dan Russell
said:
1.-The only thing that is worrying
me is the fear that I will lose my
mind. I can't sleep nights when I
know my rights are kept from nae." !"
Judge Lawton, who has filed his
decree, has stated he will not file the
opinion. He gives no reason for tide
omission of this record.
WEATHER TODAY.
North and South Dakota: Fair on
Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warm
er in east portion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
SEE GREAT DANGER
IN THE WATER TRUST

Denver, COL, April 18.-Declaring
all the elements which 60 to make up
water trust are in exictence today
and the tendency toward such GEN.
tralization is growing stronger, form
er Secretary of the Interior James
R. Garfield tonight made a strong plea
before the Colorado convention for
cooperation before the federal and
state governments in the conservation
OF water power resources.
Mr.. Garfield was present by Gov.
j. F. Shaforth, who, at the morning
session of the meeting, declared in un-
qualified terms for the control by the
state governments. At the morning
session letters were read from Phil
lip P. Wells, councillor of the national
conservation commission upholding
Garfield's position, and from Secretary
OF the Interior, Richard M. Ballinge.,
upholding Gov Gofroth's stand. NJ.
Wells letter was in answer to a re-
quest for statement sent to Clifford
Pinchot, former forester. This letter
reached Washington too late to be
forwarded to Mr.. Pinchot in Europe,
and it is understood Mr.. Wells was
speaking for Mr.. Pinchot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
ARRANGE CONVENTION

Delegates from this city will leave
today to attend the meeting of the
committee of the federation of wo.
mans clubs at Fargo tomorrow. The
committee will take steps for the
meeting of the state federation at
Bismarck the coming fall and for the
dedication of the statue of Sakaka-
wea, the Indian woman who served as
guide for Lewis and Clarke. This
Will be a notable event, and this is
the only statue that has everp propos-
ed to an Indian woman, so far as is
known. The committee will take in.
to consideration the meeting of the
state educational association at about
the same time, and the dates will
probably be selected SO that one meet
ing Will follow di. ectly on the .pther,
giving those who are members of eth.
er body an opportunity u, attend the
meeting Of the other without incon-
venience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
POETRY and PAINTING
IN THE TRAINING CAMP

Chicago, ILL.,, April 1S.-Joe Choy-
nsky, who is now on his way to Cali
fornia to join Jeffries' camp to be a
trainer, has some unique ideas for
handling the big fellow according to
special to the Evening Post from
Lajunta, Col.
ChOynski said: II have had much
time to squander on some plans for
working with James Jeffries at Row.
ardennan. Music, art, PHYSIOLOGY,
painting, poetry and literature, all Of
these are going to be tried on the
former champion at his training quar-
ters by yours truly, providing that l
find that as chief boxing partner
and superintendent of training, am
given the latitude should have.
Il shall permit no Wle to indulge
in fight talk or pugilistic tanning with
Jeffries when he is at the training
able or when in the evening he elects
% rest on the porch as a reward for
he strenuous road and gymnasium
york."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
have Been Seen Twice
SEARCH OF CABIN SHOWS CARE
Full PREPARATIONS FOR
THE ROBBERY.
Sheriff and Posse Are Slowly Closing
In On the Subjects - Dynamite and
Supply Of Food Found in Former
Camping Place - Had Bought AM
munition Early in Game.

Martinez, Calif., April 1S.-After
two days of searching by an armed
posse and tracking by detectives two
daring bandits who held up the
China-Japan fast mail on the South
ern Pacific near Menicea last Satur-
day night and looted the mail car of
five registered mail pouches, are still
at large and every clew obtained in
dlcates that they are still within
twenty miles of the scene of the
crime. From information gathered
today it is believed they are hiding
tonight in Redwood Canyon some
fifteen miles west Of here, between
this city and Oakland. The canyon
is rugged, narrow gorge, covered
in all directions with thick, low
growing trees that offer a good
screen to the movements of the fu-
gitives.
At daybreak today Sheriff Veale
of this county led his deputies out
into the hills again. At Walnut
Creek two strangers laden with
heavy bags and grimed with the
dust of hard travelling stopped at
cross roads store for crackers and
tobacco. They had hardly left the
place before rancher reported that
his horse was missing and the chase
for the bandits was given a new
start. Later it was learned that a
woman living in Deadman's Gulch.
also on the Redwood canyon road,
had been visited by two men early
today who asked for old overalls.
They tailed closely with description
Of suspected bandits.
Tonight Sheriff Veale is gather
ing his forces closer and closer about
Redwood canyon. Closer search of
the cabin in which the suspects lived
for three weeks and which lies with
in mile Of town, revealed today the
hiding place of dozen coils of dy-
Mantle fuse, two boxes Of giant pow
der caps and a secreted store Of
food. Finger prints were found also
on a china cup used as shaving
mug, and these will be examined by
Frank Deput, expert for the state
prison in reading finger prints. II
was also discovered today that the
men bought ammunition in this city
more than a week ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
BABY DIES HERE WHERE
PARENTS ARE STOPPING
GERMAN MINISTER EN- ROUTE TO
WAsHeURN MEETS WITH
HARD LUCK.
Two-Year.old Son Dies and Mother
10 Now Seriously III - Funeral Il

Two-Year-old Son Dies and Mother
10 Now Seriously III - Funeral 10
Monday.
Rev Albert Hit and family, COM
ing from the state of Colorado on
their way to Washburn to take
charge of the German Baptist con-
there. stopped off here
Saturday to make train connections.
While here they met with a very sad
experience. Their two-year-old son,
Adolbert, took suddenly sick and
passed away early Monday morning.
The cause of death was pneumonia.
The funeral service was held at the
home of Mr.. Christ. Bertsch, Sr.,
where the grief-stricken parents
made their stay, Rev. H. C. Lehner
officiating The Misses Emile Wildi
and Matte Juhnke assisted with two
songs appropriate to the occasion.
The remains were put to rest at the
Fairview cemhetery. Monday after
noon, at 3 o'clock.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire community
in this sad occurrence. Inasmuch as
Rev. Hit has been unable to dis
charge his duties during the laast six
on account of ill-health. And
now, to bring the seemingly misfor-
tune to climax Mrs. Hit herself
is very i'll, suffering with a severe
cold in head and throat, and owing
to the loss Of her son, unable to pro-
ceed further on their journey for
some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
MILES CITY LOOKS GOOD,

w. B. Hennessy has returned from q
trip to Miles City on some L-nd bust.
ness, and reports that city growing
and taking on an appearance of met
ropolitanism. He met there Joe Scan
Ian, formerly of Grand Forks and at
one time chief clerk of TIE house in
this state. Joe is running a. twice a
week newspaper and is doing well.
Miles City is enjoying a substantial
growth. The advent of~th Milwau-
kee road has been a distinct help to
the city. Substantial public improve
ments have been carried out within
the past few years by the city, and
it shows the evidences of progress
and prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
BUTTER MAKERS
KEEP Up Price

Elgin, H., April 1S.-The local but
ter board held it's own against dele.
cation of Chicago commission men to-
day by sustaining a quotation of %
cents a pound for creamery butter as
against a price of 81 cents proposed
by the Chicagoans.
The fight started when Holmes. of
Aurora, offered to by 900 tubs at %
cents. The committee, every member
of which was present, thereupon 7e-
ported the market firm at that price.
James Gallagher of Chicago, then
moved to substitute 81 cents as the
price but the vote went against him.
80 to II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

the scores, until he became known
as the talking BURGLAR Before
completing a robbery, he would ask
the victim how he felt and would
chuckle with glee If he stammered
or showed any sign of fear. His
greatest joy came when he would
read the accounts IN the papers, ana
he would discuss the robberies with
friends, always declaring the robber
must be a clever fellow When he
killed Miss Blackstone he told the
police that he did not expect to add
murder to his long list of crimes
Spencer's parents were astonished,
as was his wife, when his Jekyll-
Hyde life was revealed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

Springfield, Mass, April 1S.-The
amazing confession of B. G. Spencer
to the murder of Miss Martha B.
Blackstone and the seriously wound
ing of Miss Harriet P. Dow while he
was robbing Miss Blackstone's home
furnishes a remarkable link in GRIM
inal history. Spencer is we'll edu-
Gated, and, while acting as clerk,
he was fitted for better position.
He was considered an ideal hus-
band and father, and was welcomed
in the best social circles of SPRING
field. When a boy, according to his
confession, he was hit on the. head,
and ever since he has had a desire
to rob homes. He liked to talk to
his victims, which are numbered by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
MORE WATER MAINS.

The Bismarck Water Supply com
pany believes in the future of Bis.
marck to some extent. A few days
ago they ordered two carloads of wat.
er pipe, which will be attributed thru
the city where it is necessary( but
the largest portion will be utilized in
the new addition that will be opened
up this month. In speaking to the
manager of the water company yes
terday, he said that the main Tater
line ran through the middle of the
Bismarck Development company's
property, and they are providing for
the people that are expecting to build
in this new addition this summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
A NEW DEPUTY.

G. w. Wolbert has taken up his
duties as deputy commissioner of ag-
riculture and labor, and was at t>
desk at the capitol building for the
first time Monday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
Tacdcai View.

$50 you believe in marrying for
love" asked the innocent maid.
Eyes. to a certain extent" replied
the fair widow. but marrying for
love without a side issue Of bread and
butter is like slipping the froth from
glass Of soda water."-Chicago|
News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT
IS To BE PR0bED
RESOLUTION TO THE ABOVE e.
Feet OFFERED BY Mr..
MARQUETT.
Contract Is Let for Construction Of
Sidewalk - Effort to Be Made to
Get RegimentaI Band Here.

The Cit Commission met in regu-
lar session last evening, all the men,
bers being present but Commission
who is out of the city.
A petition from various property
CONTINUED to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT or OP
ERATlvEs ARE OUT OF
WORK NOW.
RATIfN IS In THE AFFAIR
INVESTIGATION WILL BE UNDER
DIRECTION OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
Stated That Gigantic Trust W~s
Formed - innermost Workings Of
the Pool Will Be Exposed to the
Public Eye - Excited Break in
Prices Follows Announcement.

New York, April l8.-There will be
started in New York tomorrow led
eral investigation of the gigantic bull
movement in cotton with which the
names of James A. Patten of Chicago
Frank B. Payne and William P
Brown of New Orleans, zf.d Eugene
Scales Of Texas have been popularity
conducted.
Payne and Brown both appear as
defendants in the proceedings, but 1t
could not be learned whether Mr..
Patten will be subpoenaed. Subpoe'
naes were issued today at the direc-
ton of Attorney General Yyickersham
commanding a dozen or more prOmi-
nent New York cotton brokers to ap-
bear before a special federal grand
Jury tomorrow to testify in the mat.
ter.
Announcement of the governments
action was followed by an excited
break in prices on the N Nv York cot
ton exchange.
Washington, April 18.-Twenty-five
per cent of the cotton mill operatives
Of America have been thrown out Of
employment by the alleged cotton pool
according to information in the hands
of Attorney General Wickersham.
William 8. Kenyon, assistant to the
attorney general, in charge Of the
trust prosecutions, made the follow
ing announcement:
In connection with -1he discussion
of high prices of food and other COM
modities, the attention of the attorney
general has been directed ta the al
legged existence of certain pools and
combinations operating corners in
various commodities, and their ef
feet on interstate commerce. In for
nation was laid before us that CON-
binatien had been formed 70 buy up
all of the remaining unused raw cot
ton produced in the United States
during the crop years of 19O9-1O.
THAT is the result of the opera
tions Of this pool, prices have been
advanced SO largely in excess of the
normal that cotton manufacturers
had greatly reduced their output,
throwing out of employment upwards
of twenty-five per cent of the cotton
mill operatives Of the United States,
and in the diminishing of..commerce
in cotton goods. 1t is anticipated in
teresting disclosures will be made re-
garding the composition and manage
ment Of the combination"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

Pittsburg, April 1S-The indict
ment of Frank N. Hoffstot, president
of the German National Bank and
president of the Pressed Steel Car
company, by the grand jury in con-
nection with the graft crusade is to
be followed by half dozen other
sensations, according to District At
torney Blakeley. Mr.. Hoffstot lives
in New York more than half of his
time. He has long story to tell
this district attorney says, before he
can explain how and why he gave,
as the indictments charge, $52,50O
to Pittsburg's aldermen to secure
favorable ordinances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
TO THE PENlTENTlARY,

A. L. Johnson, former driver of the
N. P. Express company here, has ac-
cepted position as guard at the pen
itentiary and started to work there
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
Literal.

Literal.
Mistress-Do you clean rooms with
alacrity? Applicant-l gin'rally prefers
patent sweeDers. mum. - Baltimore
American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
PLAN TO RAISE $4,000.
Equal Suffrage Fun din Memory of
Susan B, Anthonv.

NEW YORK, December 3l.--A Susan
b. Anthony memorial week. beginning
February II. is planned by the National
Woman's Suffrage Association. to cele-
brate the birthday of the great worker
for the enfranchiseme of women. In
connection with the celebration an en-
deavor will be made to raise a memorial
fund of S1JO.Co0 to carry on the fight for
equal suffrage.
Contributions to the fund are asked from
woman suffrage enthusiasts in set sums,
as follows: Doctors. lawyers, journalists,
actresses, artists and nurses, 81 each
teachers and stenographers, 80 cents !;
business women, 81; department store
employees and factory employees, lU cents
each; home makers. according to their
ability to give: college women, 81; college
Studen ts, % cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Christmas Tree in a Blaze.

The first Christmas tree fire reported
here this season occurred this afternoon
when Bert Conlon. the fOurteen-year-
son of Peter Fl. Conlon Of I'D l. street
northeast attempted to light several
candles on tree at his home.
AS a result of his efforts decorations on
the tree became ignited and caused about
800 damage to the contents of the house
before firemen could extinguish the blaze.
Members of the family removed much of
the furniture from the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
MALADy IN NEW YORK
KNOWN AS "AzOTUR|A"
Prevalent Among Idle Horses
and Results in Part From
Overlooking.

That dread disease "azOturia'' is prev
alent in New York just now, but physi-
clans here are hopeful that there will
not be more than an occasional, isolated
case in Washington. But azoturia re-
suits from dissipation-and this is the
holiday season.
Victims of the malady lose all control
over their hind legs Sometimes they die
Often they suffer from permanent weak
ness.
But there is one consultations: Azoturia
is disease of horses. and not of humans
Owners of Horses Warned.
The New York Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals today issued
d circular to horse owners in the greater
city, warning them not to permit their
equines to dissipate. More than one hun
6red horses were stricken on the streets
Of New York last Tuesday, and there
have been additional victims every day
since. The humane society here has taken
the matter uD and may issue similar
warning.
AZOturia develops among working
horses from lack of accustomed exercise
and too much food. The New York
Humane Society expects still more Sc
we're outbreak to follow New Year day,
and recommends that owners cut down
the working allowance of food on the
second day If rest and give half a pound
of salts in bran mash. If the warming
is disresarded serious loss may be visited
on many who depend on their horses for
a livelihood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Opportunity No. 4.
Opportunity No. 5.

Widow with four small children: This
little woman is an exceptionally good
mother, who at one time overworked un-
til she developed tuberculosis. This has
now been cured, and she is taking the
best possible care of her home. Amount
needed, $500.
Previously acknowledged. $3o9Ol: well
wisher, 81; ]. S. N, So; L. y. A, So; to-
tai, $21S.O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Washington Experts View.

There Is one expert on azOturia here in
the District. That is DR.. III. W.. Adhesion,
veterinarian. Probably he has seen as
much of the disease as any one, as he
was in New York in 1883, at the time of
the great blizzard that made the streets
impossible, and later during the big
street car strike. On both those occa-
SiCns ile saw horses, victims of ago: uria,
die b. hundreds
"Azoturia.' said DR.. Acheson today
lis a hyponitrogenized condition of the
blood due to overlooking and lack OF
exercise. causing paralysis Of the extense
muscles of the hind legs
One Of the Symptoms.
This is all by way Of warning to the
local horse owner, so that in case the ami.
NAL he is driving suddenly sits down.
without warning. and apparently without
reason. he'll know what is the matter.
The symptoms as described by DIR. Ache
son would make it appear as if some
human beings were attacked by azoturia
every now and then. particularly at this
joyous season of the year. Loss of con-
troll of the hind legs sounds sort OF
familiar.