davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-31
CITY NEWS.

cottage Undertaking Parlors--
CsttaGe and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night. Phone TIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-31

Big roads meeting at Salem Thurs
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-31

Try a Journal Want Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
AMERICAN Team
Wins MARATHON
ONLY THREE TEAMS FINISHED IN
INTERNATIONAL
EVENT.
Hans HoImer and William QueaI,
Representing This Country, Were
Never Headed From the Start.
French-Swedjsh Team Second and
Finnish Team Was Third.

New York. N. Y, Nov. 29.--The
American team, Hans Holmer and Will
liam Queal, won the international
marathon team race over the full
marathon course at Madison Square
Garden tonight. Their time was .
hours, minutes, 16 2-3 seconds.
Henri st. Yves and John Strand
berg, the French-Swedish team, were
second and Will kolemainen and Karl
Niemimen, the Finnish team, were
third.
The American team took the lead in
the first lap and was never headed
thereafter. or the teams starting
but three finished. Fred Meadows and
Abbie Woods, carrying Canada's col.
ors, retired during the second mile
and Alfred Shrubb and A. r.. Wood,
representing England, left the track
in the fourteenth mile. The three
teams to finish kept In the same po-
sitions from the fifth mile to the fin
ish, the American team winning by
two laps, with the French-Swedish
team second and the Finnish team
third four laps behind the winners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
WEALTHY CLUB
Man IS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING UNIT.
ED STATES COMMERCE LAW.
Harvey c. Miller, President Of South.
ern Steamship Company and of 1.
r. Miller and Sons, Grain Merchants,
Of Philadelphia, Will Have Hearing
Friday.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 29.-Harvey c.
Miller, wealthy club man, president
OF the Southern Steamship Company
and of l.. F. Miller and Sons, grain
merchants of Philadelphia, was ar
rested here this afternoon by United
States marshall on a charge of vio-
lating the United States commerce
law of February 4, as amended "in
that he did unlawfully obtain trans.
portation of property in interstate
commerce at less than the estab-
lished and legal rates." 1t is said the
basis for the warrant, which was
sworn out before United States Com
missioner Hewitt here, was the ship
ment of grain by L. F. Miller and Sons
from Philadelphia to Jacksonville via
Savannah at less than the published
rate. He was arrested just as he was
going for an automobile ride and taken
before the commissioner where the
government obtained continuance of
hearing until Friday. Miller was held
in $4,000 bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
POLITICIANS WORK
HARD IN ENGLAND
STRAiNING EVERY NERVE AS
CAMPAIGN NEARS THE
CLOSE.
All the Heavy Guns Of Both Sides
We're in Action Tuesday and Many
Big Meetings Were Held. New pol.
icy of the Referendum Is Put to the
Front by the Liberals.

London, Nov. 29.-Polticians of all
parties are straining every nerve to
crowd into a few days the work which
in ordinary elections is spread over
weeks or months. Nearly all heavy
guns were in action tonight.
Arthur J. Balfour, leader Of the op-
position in the House of Commons, be-
fore a big meeting in Albert Hall,
where he warmly supported the refer
endum, described the government as
puppets, dancing to the tune of John
Redmond and his American paymas-
ters. Issues are narrowing daily. The
conservatives make much of the men,
ace of home rule; they proclaim that
the plan of the liberals for the reform
Iof the House of Lords means single
chamber government, and put to the
front their new policy of the referen-
dunn. There is great fervor among
the liberals, the feature being the sud.
den reforming zeal on the part Of the
lords, who claim that Lansdown and
the referendum scheme is snare be-
cause the parties would be unequally
yoked together under it; that con-
servative measures would always sail
smoothly through the House of Lords,
while the referendum would be in
voked only for Liberal bills which
were distasteful to the peers. More
over, they estimate the cost of each
appeal to the people as $l0.OO0,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
REPORTS STATE
QUIET RE|GNS
IN CHIHUAHUA
BROTHER OF REvoLUTloNIsT
LEADER ISSUES A
STATEMENT.
MANY EXECUTIONS OCCUR
REBELS WILL NOT ATTACK
TRAINS UNLESS BEARING
SOLDIERS
MANY EXECUTIONS OCCUR
Gustavo Madero Believes that Only
Skirmshes have Taken Place thus
are Being Augmented DaiIy-South.
ern Mexico in Revolt.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 29,-Gus
tavo Madero, brother of the leader
of the revolution in Mexico, who is
here representing the interests Of the
insurgents, issued statement tonight
believing that only skirmishes have
taken place thus far with the gov
ernment troops; that large bodies Of
volunteers are constantly augmenting
the revolutionist forces in Chihuahua,
Durango and neighboring states, and
that the revolution in Yucatan and
southern Mexico is even more serious
than in the north.
Nearly 5000 prisoners We're in pris-
ons in Mexico City yesterday" says
the statement, land there have re-
Gently been many secret executions,
several of them young army officers
whose loyalty was under suspicion.
General Diaz is reported in inside
circles to be Frustrated and has
threatened to dismiss Senor Cocio
Miro because of the magnitude the
revolution has assumed"
All Quie. in Chihuahua.
Chihuahua, Mex. Nov. 29.-The city
of Chihuahua is perfectly quiet to-
night with no fighting reported up to
$3.50 There is no apprehension OF
immediate trouble. A freight train
loaded with mining machiSery trav-
ersed the Mexico Northwestern pear
sons Madero line) today unmolested.
The first passenger train in week
will start out tomorrow offering pub
lie service. The revolutionists de-
clare thew will not attack any trains
unless they carry soldiers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
SENATOR Hale HAS LITTLE FEAR
Of ANY LONG CONTINUANCE Of
DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL ASCENDANCY

Improbable, Hale discussed the proposed
ocean mail subsidy measure.
with Central and South American
trade rapidly increasing and ready to
come to lis. he said, We ought to pass
some bill to aid in establishing steam
ship lines to command this trade, We
can pass such a bill. limiting it. if nec-
cssary to Central and South America
almost any day in the senate and such
a measure must of course take its
chances i'll the house, which | am led
to believe. may be found more favorable
at this session than it has been before"
Hale said he did not look forward to the
combination OF the socalled insurgent
force with the Democratic party. eli
lher nor or hereafter and that he fully
expected to see the Republican party in
congress get together again. incidentally
ne referred to the insurgent leaders as
men of conviction and natural force
OF character whom the Lord loveth He
cfastenth," said the senator, "and the.
defeats of 1910 will do the party good.
1t must bear its reverses and make the
best of it. Painful as it al is it must
submit to its temporary reverses and
bear up as we'll as it may under even
such calamities as the reDulse of Roose-
welt and the lamentable overthrow of
Beveridge." Hale declared he had little
fear of any long continuance of Demo-
cratic ascendancy in politics. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
MOST IMPORTANT FEASURE is
DESIGNED TO REMOVE
RESTRICTIONS.
MANY WIDOWS NOW BARRED
THOUSANDS OF PRIVATE PEN.
SION BILLS ARE PENDING
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Claimed That Bill Before Senate
Would Add Approximately Twenty
Millions to the Pension Rolls, and
Wisdom of This Is Doubted by Num-
erous Officials.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.-No
general pension legislation is expected
at the coming session of congress.
The most important measure now be-
fore congress, designed to remove any
restrictions which may have kept
many widows of soldiers off the pen
sion rolls, is upon the senate calendar;
but Senator McCumber. chairman of
the senate pensions committee, and
other members Of the committee are
are not in favor of further considera-
tion of the bill during the SiXty-first
congress.
Widows who married soldiers after
June q, 1890, are now barred from a
pension. The bill before the senate
is to remove this restriction and per.
nit any soldiers widow to receive
benefits of the pension system. 1t
would add approximately $20,OO0,0O0
to the pension rolls, according to the
officials, and the wisdom of the re
moval of the restriction is seriously
questioned. Thousands of private
pension bills are pending before the
two houses of congress. All of these
measures that have been passed upon
and approved by the committees will
be submitted for passage and mcm-
bcrs of the senate committee expect
that from 1000 to 5000 such bills will
be passed
The pension appropriation bill will
not exceed $145 100000, it is believed.
For tho present fiscal year the appro-
priaion is about $153,000 1000, and for
the last year the pension expenditures
we're in excess of $1G2,0O0,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
ALLEGED THAT MONEY HAS
BEEN SPENT FREELY IN
THIS COUNTRY.
Cong. DOUGLAS ON STAND
AMERICAN MERCHANT SAID TO
BE HANDICAPPED BY FOR
EIGN COMPANIES.
Testimony Introduced Before Senate
Committee which is Investigating
so-calIed Steamship Lobby Brings
Out Many Interesting Facts Con-
corning Conditions.

New York, Nov. 29.--Testimony that
the steamship companies which are
owned abroad and absolutely control
American shipping have spent money
freely to foster the feeling against
tho American marine was offered to-
day before the congressional commit
tee holding sessions here to lnvestl-
gate charges that a steamship lopps
was maintained at Washington. VIII
liam II. Douglas, who formerly repre-
scnted New York district in congress,
was the witness who made these
statements
"As conditions are now Douglas
testified, 1.-The American merchant Is
handicapped. Foreign steamship own
ers make rate at Hamburg. Lon
don and Paris that controls the ex-
port shipments of articles to thls
country. Even if an American should
charter a steamer for his own freight,
hc would not be able to obtain ad-
djtional freight to make up the car
co."
Similar conditions govern the trade
between the United States and South
America. Douglas said. as all lines
plying between the two countries are
owned abroad ana foreign steamship
companies, he asserted, had spent
money freely to influence sentiment
against American shipping.
"How?" he was asked
"By preparing articles in newspap-
ors which were widely distributed and
the employment of agents"
"While you were member of con-
gress. did you ever know Of money
being spent there by agents to inf1u
oncc legislation through giving out
dinners or anything elseo"
81 think there was"
'Did you ever meet agents or know
them?"
'T hardly think they would want to
know me-"
Douglas added that although the
foreign companies had used whatever
influence they possessed in shipping
LEGISLATION and had paid men to rep
resent them in WASHINGTON. he be-
licved that. strictly speaking. they had
not violated any law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Nov y. Senator
Eugene Hale of Maine, republican lead
er of the senate by virtue Of his position
as chairman of the party caucus and of
the senate committee OH appropriations,
forcsecs limit of accomplishments in
the coming short session of congress.
Beyond the passage of the usual appro-
priations and the possibility OF the ap-
portionment measure and one providing
all ocean mail bounty he believes no
important bushes will be transacted
Should the expiring congress in its
last days, he said, undertake by any
dcathbed action to rob the victorious
party of its natural inheritance it will
be resisted to the utmost and nothing
will follow protracted struggle which
will shut out certain important meas
ures which otherwise may perhaps carry
in both houses" Hale was emphatic in
his declaration that there would be no
tariff legislation in the coming session
The senator went so far as to express
the conviction that while the president
may suggest general program he will
not try to force it on congress. Hale
made it clear that he was not speaking
for the president nor in any way fore
casting the probable public attitude of
the chief executive Dismissing the
question of an extra session as most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
Bv Associated Press.


New York. Nov. 29.-August Bel
mont, the millionaire horse owner and
chairman of the oJckey Club and West
chester Racing association took the
witness stand this afternoon and told
the legislative investigating committee
that he considered he had been perse..
cuted. "And l want to say he added
with emphasis, "that the racing assoc1a-
ton and oJckey Club fought the anti
race track bills fairly.'
Belmont is only one of the trio OF
prominent men identified with racing
whom the committee have been able
to get on the witness stand to testify
concerning the charge that a $5Oo,Oo0
corruption fund was raised by racing
interests to combat the passage of the
Agnew law, prohibiting betting on the
horse races. which passed the leglsla'
ture in 1908. Subpoenas for Belmont,
James R. Keene and Harry Payne
whitney have been out for weeks, all
having been mentioned as being present
at the conference at which the alleged
fund was subscribed. Service has not
vet been obtained on Keene and Whit
ney and their secretarys were both
called as witnesses today and testified
that they were in Europe. The oJckey
Club, Belmont explained in his opening
testimony today, is a close corporation
of fifty members brought into being
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
SHIPPERS CLAIM
RATES
ARE NOT FAIR

Washington, d. G.. Nov. 29.-I'ivc ex-
pert witnesses for the shippers testified
today before the interstate commerce
commission. Today> testimony tended
to show that the proposed increases,
which the roads claim will involve a
net additional revenue Of 100000
in official classification territory extend
ing from New England to the MissisSlp-
pi river and north of the Ohio and the
Potomac rivers we're uni ust and unfair
" distributed There was a discussion
also of rebates, high cost of living and
other question. The only witness who
did not agree to the unfairncss OF the
rates was c. c. Mccain of New York
City, chairman of the Trunk Line .A>so-
cation. who was called to explain a
pamphlcr, which he prepared for the
railroads, as al argument for the in
crease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
conference OF
governors IS
NOW IN Session
MANY PROMINENT OFFICIALS
GATHERED At KENTUCKY
CAPITAL
EXPECT governor BURKE
KENTUCKY EXECUTIVE WILL
ELIMINATE POLITICS FROM
MEETING.
EXPECT governor BURKE
Letter Received From President TAFT
Regretting His Absence. Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson of New Jer.
sey Delivered Interesting Address.
Reception Held at State House.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 29-The third
annual conference of governors, the
first to be held outside of Washing
ton, began a five days session here
today with twenty-four of the execu'
tives and several first ladies OF the
states in attendance. For several
DAYS Gov. Wilson of Kentucky has
made it plain that he would DO all
in his power to eliminate politics
from the conference.
However, at the first session today,
held in the hall of representatives OF
the new state capitol building, there
we're two outbursts of political enthu'
siasm. One was when Governor Jud'
son Harmon of Ohio entered the hall.
He was greeted by slight handicap
ping, which was accorded no other
governor. The moment the meeting
adjourned a man in the gallery called
for cheers for Harmon. With froWn'
Governor Wilson raised his hand to
the man and stopped whatever pro-
sress the suggestion might have made.
He said such suggestion was en-
tlrely out of place and would not be
tolerated. He had already laid stress
IN this feature when in his opening
remarks he stated that the governors
we're called together for conference
only and that it will not be House
of Governors" as the previous meet
ings had been termed. After these
words, Wilson read a letter from Tart
regretting his absence, in which ne
said: 81 have great sympathy with
the objects of your meeting. Whlch
understand to be for the general wei
fare, by uniformity of state leglsla.
ton upon subjects having natlonal
interest which are not by the constr
tuition entrusted to the central gov
ernment. | wish for your meeting the
most substantial results" Gov. Aram
7. Pothier of Rhode Island responded
to the welcoming address of Gov. Will
son and Mayor Polsgrove OF Frank.
fort, after which the visiting party anu
several prominent Kentuckians we're
entertained at lunch in private nome.
At the later session Governor'elect
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey de'
liyered an address on the PosslDlll
ties of the Governors Conference"
The only chance the public had to
meet the governors was at recep
ton held at the new state house this
afternoon. Tonight Governor and MRS
Wilson gave a reception at the Gov
ernors' Mansion.
Among the governors present was
Vessey of South Dakota. Governor
Burke of North Dakota is expected to
meet the governors at Louisville to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
BANK GUARANTY
Law CLAIMED NOT
CONSTITUTIONAL
By .issoridted Press.

By .issortdted Press.
Washington. d. C.. Nov ~ An at
ltk un The rnn>tllutlu,al,y of the
bank guaranty laws Of Nebraska, Kan
~;l> and Oklahoma came to- the front
l"I.i., when attorneys, for Il number OF
banks in kAll>n> filed briefs in the
~rprv,nc court Of the United States at
,nrNin" specifically y the Kansas law. The
c"l>lrutiunallty OF the other laws short
u VIII be argued orally before the court
1t is argued in brief that the acts arc
arbitrary and raprcinu> dlsrrlnlna-
,ion>" between dcpu,it"r~ and other
creditors OF he banks and that this rem
GERS the ;W untun>titutlOnS. 1t IS urged
that drpoSl1urs have no voice i'll lrcid-
.iny whether 4 bank shall or shall not
comply with the bank .,1arantv law and
hence the result will be thai the de-
mr>l,rr>, in order to obtain the advan-
tn%c~ nr benefits Of The law must de-
pu,it Their money only in banks which
do accept the law and lha, this means
discrimination aY;1>, and destruction
uf the business ri banks which do not
~ tannl comply with the law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
A||G||ST BELMONT TESTIFIED
BEFORE committee Which IS
INVESTIGATING racing BILL

some ten years ago by men interested
in the turf.
He was asked by what authority the
oJckey Club had assessed $500 on the
Coney Island oJckey Club and replied
that the money had not been paid as a
results of assessments, but contributed
informally. There is no authority he
said, that can be exercised by the
Jockey Club to influence the payment
of fee by the racing association for
legal purposes; but the associations
finding that they were to be prosecuted
combined and retained attorneys to fight
the legislation. This was purely a volun-
tary matter and there was absolutely no
compulsion whatsoever in having the
money raised to retain lawyers"
''To what do you refer when you say
persecution of racing" he was asked.
well l may say that I was served
with subpoenas by your committee in a
way that l did call persecution. had
no notification of the fact that you
wanted me and an attempt was made
to serve me the day before Thanksgiy-
ing in roundabut way by calling at
my office and saying that l was want
ed on very pressing business mat
ter. That is reflection and it is per-
secution in that it made the community
think was trying to evade service. Now,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
HOPPE SET
NEW RECORD

II,iIaIylphia. Pa. Nov. % Willie
Hoppe tonight broke the worlds rec
ord irr high run =; lS.l billiards i'll his
game with Joseph Mayer, amateur cham
:: , i l!l~ r.,y.. h. pilinG mp l:EI
points. The hv>, previous record ri l1r
WAS 1n!Gr Il, I'pp.. f"nr weeks az"
in New York. Hoppe. VIII" is to play
| 900 points at ISL to Mayer If"
y :i,t> =? Vs.. now leads 'r three ni
the block thai was played !" ~!
",iutS. i've score being Hoppe. /, 100
Mayer 658. The score tonight was Hoppe
4o2; Mayer l">. Hopes high run to-
=: y: " r., ,.rl hi> aver; .. ::*:' l3
Mayors best run was - with III aver
age of s 4-l3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
new ENTRANTS
FOR SPEAkERSHIP

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 29.-Two
new candidates have appeared on the
field for the speakership of the house
Of representatives, George P. HON.
ness of Williams county. and .. J.
Sorle of Trail county being the new
contendcrs for the honor. Their en-
trance in the race raises the total mum
Der of candidates now in the field to
seven. one of the largest that has ever
been had since statehood was granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
GARDNER GETS DECISION

Boston. Mass. Nov. 29.-Jimmy
Gardner of Lowell. who laws claim to
midd1"weight chamDionshiD. clearly
o"tc1aSsod and badly defeated Frank
K1anS Of Pittsburg before the Ar
morv Athletic association tonight.
Gardner wac oiven the decision at the
ond Of twolvo rounds. Klaus at no
time had the lead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
PROMINENT oHIoAN DEAD.

Wooster. Ohio. Nov. 29-Rev. Syl-
vester F. Scove1, president of the
American branch of the International
Peace Society. and former president
of Wooster University. died at his
home here tonight. of pneumonia He
was scventy-five years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
SOCIAL CONFERENCE OPENS.

Chicago Nov 29.-The third nation
al conference of the Methodist Fedora
ton for Social Service opened here
today. The conference was opened by
President Hcrbetr Wclch. who de-
livered his annual address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
IRI-SIAIE WEATHER.

South Dakota--Fair and slightly
colder Wednesday: Thursday fair.
North Dakota-Fair and continued
cold Wednesday and Thursday
Minnesota-Faira and continued cold
Wednesday and Thursday; brisk
northwest winds.