davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
new BISHOP INSTALLED
ON THURSDAY june IS
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MONIES HAVE BEEN ABOUT
PLETED - COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK AND ENTERTAIN
VISITORS ARRANGED FoR-FoUR THoUs-
PEOPLE EXPECTED 3

B. Little, Geo. WEIGH. I. P. Baker
E. R. Mockler. P. c. Remington, Dr.
Fred B. Straus, DR.. D. j. LaRose.
General Observation-Disclosures of
St. Mary's church, Catholic Order of
Foresters, Knights of Columbus, Com
mercial Club.
Finance-H. J. Geiermann, E. E
Morris. H. l.. Reade, w. E. Breen
Amos Robidou.
Accommodation - P. E. Byrne, E.
G. Patterson, F. E. Young, Henry
Tatley, VIM. O'Hara, Frank Jackie.
WAX, S. Bergeson and r. L. Best.
Decoration-Wm.L aist, John Maa-
son, P. B. Webb, A. w. Lucas, Dan
Slattery, German Bros, Altar Society,
Young Mems Catholic Club, Sodall.
ty.
Information-Timothy Flaherty, NJ
Clooten, J. Berger
Marshalls-Joseph Hare, A. F. Nc
Donald, F. o. Hellstrom and w. S.
Casselman.
Music-R. D. Hoskins, J. l.. Peter.
son, Peter Roth.
Press-M. H. Jewell, H. P. KNAPP
pen.
At the banquet - John Carmody,
POSTMASTER. Speeches by the follow
ing: Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
Wehrle, Governor Burke, Gen. E. A.
Williams. Judge Winchester.
P. E. Byrne is chairman of the ban
quet committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
THE DELAYS OF JUSTICE.

According to the statistics of the
American Bar association, new trials
are granted in forty-six per cent of all
the cases in Our courts involving pen
tentiary offcrse And in sixty per cent
of this number the new trial is grant
cd, not because of question affecting
the possible guilt of innocence of the
prisoner but because of purely tcchni-
cal point of dispute III the conduct of
the case!
Do you grasp the significance of this
statement: In nearly half of the crlm-
inal cases in American courts it requires
two or more trials to convict the pris-
oner: And in sixty per cent of these
cases his guilt is plain. He is given
new trial. because the higher court
holds that there has been all error of
pleading and practice" either on the
part of the lawyers or the judge.
There were 1881 murders in this
country between the years 1885 and
1904. In onlv one case in sixty-six was
the pcrpetrator executed-by law. In
other words, in only two thousand cases
in the entire list was the death penalty
decrced by the courts. But we are not
done. In two thousand more cases the
death sentence was decreed and carried
out-by the people.
In these nineteen years as many per-
sons were lynched for murder as were
executed by the law!
And in many states, the number of
murderers that were hanged by the peo-
pie was twice as great as the number
hanged by the courts:
In England the percentage of new
trials is only little more than three
per cent of the total cases filed in court.
In the United States it is more than
forty-six per cent. In England the av-
erage murder case is finished in two
days, while in the United States it con-
sumcs two weeks-and then too often
ends against stone wall. In England
one in every four murderers is hanged
In the United States, at the most con-
servative estimate, only one in fifty suf-
fers punishment of any kind.-Hugh c.
Weir in the World Today for June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
immense RECEPTION Being
PLANNED FOR HOME COMING
COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN APpo'NrED PREPARA
ToNs BEING mAoE-1oAT CARRYING 5000 PASSENGERS
WILL GO OUT 10 SEA TO ExPREsIDENr
YORK;

up the liner. The Roosevelt Neigh
bors' association of Nassau county,
R. l., will take part in the naval dem
onstration on the steamboat Nassau.
The Nassau will go down the bay
with banners flying and bands play
ing, and, it is needless to say, with
Colonel Roosevelt's neighbors shout
ing themselves hoarse. They will
wear hats alike, carry the banners
they took to Washington at the time
of Roosevelt's inauguration, and wave
small American flags. The Hamilton
club of Chicago, 500 enthusiasts from
Philadelphia and delegations from
Omaha, Washington, Pittsburg, Buff
falo' and other cities have already
engaged boats. The harbor will be
policed by cutters in the revenue SER
vice and speedy police craft. .;,
The land parade will be spectacu-
lar in the extreme, although the
marching will be confined to the
mounted police, the police band, the
Roosevelt Rough Riders escorting
Mr.. Roosevelt, and the reception COM
mittee in carriages. eThe demonstra.
ZION Will De TeudEhdU1o III IudL III
stead of marching, the various or
ganization will be lined up along
Fifth avenue from Eighth street
north to Fifty-ninth. Each organiza.
ton will have band and may throw
an arch across the street. In reality
the paraders will review Mr.. Roose-
welt, instead of Mr.. Roosevelt review
ing them. All along the line decora-
lions will be thu own to the breeze un-
til the route will be an enormous
ribbon of red, white and blue, extend
ing from Central Park to the bat
terry.
Mr.. Roosevelt's plans following the
reception have not been announced,
and it is not known whether he will
go to his home at Oyster bay or re.
main in the city until the luncheon
to be given him Thursday, June %,
by the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Mrs.
Roosevelt has been invited by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton to luncheon at Sherry's, where,
if she accepts, she will review the
parade from the windows of the fam
GUS restaurant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
IVHERE TRADE IS BRISK.

Wendell Phillips was, on one occas-
ion, lecturing in Ohio, and, while on a
railroad journey going to keep one of
his appointments, he met in the car Il
crowd of clergy, returning from some
sort of convention. One of the minis
tiers felt called upon to approach Mr..
Phillips. and asked him: Are you
Mr.. Phillips p II am, sir" care you
trying to free the niggers?' eyes, sir;
am an abolitionist.' Well, why do
you preach, your doctrine tip here? Why
don't you go over in Kentucky:" EN-
cusc me, sir, are you a preacher" Il
am, sir" 'Are you trying to save souls
from hell ?" Yes, sir; that's my bust
ness well, why don't you go THEREOF
The assalant hurried into the smoker
amid road of unsanctiied laughter
Evcrybody's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

in 1907. Mr. Neal was elected from
an even number district, 46, and was
given credentials for the four year per.
iod by the senate at the last session.
The order to show cause as issued by
the supreme court sets the date of
hearing at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Attorney Nuessle was down from
Washburn to present the petition and
will probably plead the case of Mr..
Williams at the hearing Saturday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

AS the time approaches for the re
turn of ex-President Roosevelt OF
Saturday morning, June 18th, the
plans for his welcome are assuming
larger and larger dimensions, and
that the greeting will be nationwide
admits of no doubt. New York viii
be filed from river to river with cltl
zens and guests, enormous throngs
will crowd the line of march during
the land parade and other crowds
will swarm on the lower bay during
the water demonstration. Distin
guished visitora from every state In
the Union will he in attendance, dele
gates from organizations froms all
over the United States will be on
hand, and scores of clubs and socie
ties OF New York city and vicinity
will aid in making the former prest:
dents homecoming an historic
event. ,fF4F
Chairman r. A. C. Smith of the
harbor display committee states that
nearly every available sea-going craft
has been chartered tosneet at Quar-
antine the Kaiser Auguste Victoria,
on which Colonel Roosevelt will reach
America, and that upwards of 100
boats will join in the procession from
quarantine to the city. The boats,
comprising steamships, private yachts
and tugs, will be gaily decorated and
all will have bands aboard. The
300 members of the citizens reception
committee appointed by Mayor Gay
nor will go down the bay early in
the morning on the revenue cutter
Androscoggin and meet the Kaiserin
at 9 o'clock as she drops anchor. I'm
7nediately Colonel Roosevelt will
board the Androscoggin and the pro-
cession will start toward New York.
Passing the battery the boats will
proceed up North river, hugging the
New Jersey shore, to a stake-boat
anchored at 59th street, and then re-
turn, reaching the battery at IL
o'clock. Here Colonel Roosevelt will
set foot on his native soil for the
first time in a year and be Ott1cia44J
welcomed by Mayor Gaynor, repre-
senting the city of New York. This
ceremony will take place on a raised
stand and the principals will be sur
rounded by 5000 distinguished guests,
including United States senators and
representatives, members of the dip
lomatic corps at Washington, men,
bers of President Taft's cabinet,
business men, of national reputation,
artists, *literatteurs, governors of
states, mayors of cities, and many
other persons of note.
The Republican club of the city of
New York has chartered the big
steamship Albany and will go to
Quarantine with fully 5000 persons
aboard. AS she is as speedy as the
fleet Kaiserin, it is likely that she
will proceed to Fire island and pick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
AN INVESTMENT,

A savings account is safe invest
ment. Our savings department is un'
der. National bank supervision and we
pay 4 per cent, payable quarterly
100 will open an account. Start to-
day.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

The June number of Success Mag
azlne' opens with all article of unusual
interest, entitled "'The Marriage Fac
tory which is the first of series on
Marriage in America, by Robert
Haven Schauft1er. The Evils of the
Night Messenger Service by Leroy
Scott contains all appeal to every
thoughtful American citizen for the pro-
lection of the boys in that service. A
noteworthy business article is Our
Chance in South America" by Charles
Johnson Post "Congress-Helples
and Hopeless" is an article by Arthur
|. Street OH conditions in the United
States Treasury Department. Inez
Haynes Gilmore contributes another
fancy" story, 'Janey and the Stork,'
i'll which the young heroine wrestles
with 4 new problem. There is all
amusing skctcl, by Ellis Parker Butler,
entitled "On Judy Duty" and another,
"On the Ebb Tide" by Wilbur Daniel
Steele. Samuel Hopkins Adams de-
tcctivc story for this month is called
Pin Pricks," and there is All INSTALL
mcnt of the serial novel. "1he Shears
of Destiny" by Leroy Scott. Orison
Sweet Aarden's editorial for the month
is called Burn Your Bridges Behind
You"
There arc poems by Richard Wight
man, Edna Valentine Trapncl, Black
cncy Gray and Jeanette Marks.
Variety is quite as much the spice of
magazines as it is of life, and the editor
who fails to realize this fact soon finds
himself with a diminishing subscription
list. One publication which always
shows comcndablc discretion i'll the Sc
lection of its contents is Lippincott's.
Its May issue contained stirring ad-
venture novel by Will Lexington COM
fort-he of Routledge Rides Alone
fame The complete novel for June is
as it we'll could be, yet it is just as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
BOOK RvIEW.

> o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o 6
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25

Ex-Gov. D. r. Francis recently
made the remark that it "made
him mad every time be looked to
ward the executive mansion ut
Jefferson City to think that it was
occupied by Kansas Republican. -
Probably the qualification of Kan
sas" is immaterial, it being the
general political complexion of the
occupant of the executive mansion
that rouses the ire of "Onr Dave
Still, we fail to see why be should
be so fiDicky about it, considering
that it was only few years age
that Francis rejected his party's
nominee for President and voted
to seat a Republican in the execu'
tive mansion at Washington, whom
he afterwards viewed with perfect
equanimity. 1t is probably quite
likely that the ex-Goy's strenuou.
political feeling against Republi
cans-kansas. or otherwise-has
something to do with his effort Il
overcome the feeling in his owr
party against himself for throwing
Bryan down in 1895.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25

pure and simple; aud much as we
admire ex- President Roosevelt, we
must say that we view with regret
that he lent himself to play a part
in it as the special ambassador of
the American people. Millions of
dollars have been devoted to this
display, which will later be wrung
from an already over-burdened
people in taxes. The custom is
one that has come down to US from
the ancients, when kings in their
conceit demanded constant praise
and exaltation, or kingly displeas-
ure was incurred, which meant
death to the offender. With our
twentieth century enlightenment,
it would appear that the masses
would wake up to the utter foolish
ness of king worship. Kings are
only men put in authority over the
people with the consent Of the peo-
pie. They more often than not
conduct themselves in manner
deserving execration than exalta-
ton.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25

watch. They got them, and ar
went cucumbers to pay the bill.
See!"
IL think | do
"Then | took a notion | wanted
a racehoss. | got one, and bad to
Jump the price OF eggs. Then wife
and l pnt in summer at New.
port, aud come home and boosted
the price of cabbages. Then Sam
and Joe got married and wanted
to make a tour Of Europe. The
tour came off, and up weot onions
TO pay for it. Do you know why
butter is so higha"
Scarcity of feed. they say
"Scarcity of nothin'. It's Jest
that hundred thousand farmers
of us have been buyin' $4,000 autos
and buffers got to pay for them.
Probleml Why, there amt no
more problem about it than there
is about sheep CROWN wool in.
stead of fax" JOE KERR.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25

If you see our neighbor, Bro.
Bell of the Independent, going
about without a mnzzIe on it is not
because he isn't mad-you can put
it down as a safe bet he is, but be-
cause he won't stand for muzzling.
We have it upon pretty good au'
thority that the Democrats at their
meeting here last Saturday, passed
resolution demanding Bro. Bell
to refrain from cliticizing IN the
columns of his paper the record
of any candidate for party pre-
ferment. This is something new
and fresh in politics, and i, ad-
mits of nothing less than that
our Democratic friends are afraid
to uncover records. Ordinarily
one would suppose that candi-
date for public Office invites crit
icism of his record. To our way
Of thinking, the demand of the
committee looks something like
impudent presumption.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25
ing TO 90 about it? Increase the

ing TO 60 about it? Increase the
revenues by increasing the i'm.
ports! How would American
wage earners like that, to have
their means of livlihood taken
from them that the government
may get the money! Or perhaps
an internal tax! Just imagine how
you would like to pay wartime
stamp tax every time you turned
around. There is still the income
tax, but while the plutocrats are
fighting such a law through the
courts for years and years, as they
would surely do, what would the
government pay running expenses
with? Economy of operation! it
is to laugh when our Democratic
friends talk of economy. There
would be score of hungry par
tisans for every job, who would re-
iect with scorn the idea of cutting
out a single one after the Demo-
Gratis get the distribution of the pie.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25
That Sound Again.

1t is very easy to fall out of pa.
tience with the Republican party.
For of all thick skinned, self salts
fed, ponderous, immovable ami
mails, it is undoubtedly the worst.
Some poet it surely was, with an
Imagination that saw into the es-
sential heart of things, who dub
bed it the elephant. When once it
has taken it's stand you can jab all
day without bu,lging it. Building
q fire underneath is about the best
way of obtaining progress.
Now just why ahe American
people prefer to deal with such an
irresponsive brute is often hard to
comprehend. The big point in his
favor, Of course, is his intelligence.
When he does move, be moves in
the right direction; for he hai pens
to possess the ablest intellectuals
10 the business. But little less
intelligence and a somewhat more
obliging spirit would surely do as
we'll by the country and every one
would he 10 much mofe amiable
frame of mind. So, why the ele-
i phant.
i The answer is unfortunately all
too plain. 1t was given only the
other day, for example, in An in
conspicuous observation Of the
Hon. Champ Clark, Democratic
leatls. ia the House of Representa-.
tivss. Said he of the RspnblicsH
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25

We have been informed by those
familiar with the tiff industry in
Washington county that there is
no demand for the product even at
the present low price. Yet it is
said that there are still to be found
placards which were put up two
years ago by Polite EIvins that
promised great prosperity for the
tiff industry in return for ''Vote
for Elvins and a tariff on tiff. ,
Polite got the votes, the tariff bill
included the tariff on tiff. and the
tiff-diggers got-well, they goI
fooled. Lead Belt News.
The News informant is entitlec
to another look around on the tif
question, and perhaps he viii
amend his opinion as to whether
there is any demand for this Wash
ington county product at present
We invite him to take look at the
laden tiff wagons passing through
town on their way to the shipping
station and then proceed to thai
point and see if he can find much
lying around unshipped. The fact
Of the matter is, the News inform
ant is plainly high honor gradu.
ate from the college of liars.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25

Strange we can not get away
from 1t, we mean the pomp and
fummery that attends the burial
of dead potentate or the exalta-
ton of new one. King Edward
of England has just been buried
with great show, in fact many OF
his subjects made the event one to
realize profit from. so it may be
termed show, indeed, in the full
yernacular of the word. Soon
England will have a similar exhi'
bition when George V comes uE
for coronation, unless he has ab
sorbed more sense than any Of bis
predecessors on the English throne
has ever shown, and forbids it.
What is it done fora For no other
purpose whatever than to keep the
masses of the people impressed
with the belief that the ruling class
are beings superior to the class
ruled. lu the forceful phrasology
Of Amsricsnism, 1t 10 buneomb
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25
Room For Criticism.

In the Hyde case, for example,
one might readily infer from read
ing the testimony and other incl
dents of the trial, that the Stale
wants a conviction in the case, re-
gardless of the guilt or innocence
of the accused; ON the other hand,
one might also Judge that the at
torncys for the defense would &c
quit Hyde even if he were guilty
of everv crime on the calendar, if
it lay in their power to do SO.
Every man who testities. uuless he
is accustomed TO court proceedings
is apt 10 become very badly tan
gied when abused and roughly
handled by the opposing lawyers.
Some become 50 confused that
they are almost willing to admit
that white is black, or any other
old things in order to get off the
stand and escape further embarnss.
ment. Attorneys are given too
much latitude in the manner Of
handling witnesses; no attorney
should be permitted to brow bes'
a witness in an attempt to weaker
the testimony Of that witness. -
Carthage Prsss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROSECUTING ArroRNK'

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM A. COOPER
as candidate for the Office of Prosecutiu
Attorney. subject to the decision of th
Republican voters at the general primar
election
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
We are authorized to announce
JAMES A. HENSON,
as candidate for the Office of Probat
Judge subject to the decision of the Re
publican voters at the general primar
election.
FOR COLLECTOR.
We are autho. ized to announce
JOHN w. COLLINS,
as candidate for the Office of Collector
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the general primary election.
We are authorized to announce
L. A. PAGE,
as a candidate for the Office of Collector
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the general primary election.
FOR CIRCUIT cLREK.
We are authorized to announce
]. E. FORBES.
as candidate for the ofie of Circuit
Clerk. subject to the decision of the Re-
publican voters at the general primary
election.
We are authorized to announce
R. E. GILLIAN.
as candidate for the Office of Circuit
Clerk, subject to the decision of the Re.
publican voters at the general primary
election.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
GEO. E. BRECKENRIDGE,
as candidate for the Office of Presiding
Judge of the County Court, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at tie
general primary election.
We are authorized to announce
'sF. E. COLE.
as candidate for the Office of Presiding
Judge of the County Court. subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at the
general primary election.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM SCHULZ.
as candidate for the office of Presiding
Judge of the County Court, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at the
general primary election.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
We re authorized to announce
]. F. WILLIAMS,
as candidate for the office of Clerk of
the County Court, subject to the decision
OF the Republican voters at the general
primary election.
FOR COUNTY JuDGR-sRcoND DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE w. SEABOURNE,
as candidate for reelection to the Office
of Judge of the County Court, from the
second district. subject to the decision Of
the Republican voters at the general pri-
mary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25

Our Democratic exchanges from
this congressional district are con-
tinualIy reasserting that the pres
ent tariff law has not benefited
the employees of the lead producing
corporations or the tiff miners.
The fact is, nevertheless, that
wages in the lead belt are consider
ably higher now than they were
before the new tariff went into eff
feet. There is free demand for
tiff and tiff miners are making fair
wages, which is better than when
the diggings arc shut down, and
tons of tiff for which there was no
market is stacked up in the freight
yards at shipping points. Get this
in your heads, dear voters, when
you hear the Democrats roasting
the tariff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-25
proposition to give plenary powers

proposition to give plenary powers
Of Investigation to the tariff board:
The House Democrats are united
in their opposition to it.
Think Of il! Here at last is Il
chance for the country to obtain
the information which everyone
wanls-;he facts wherenpon n
proper revision of the tariff by any
party can alone be made. And the
Democrats will unanimously op.
pose it-for fear, of course. that it
may help the Republicans get TO.
ge,ler! OF course, the facts would
ultimately. if the Democratic dog.
ma is correct, annihilate the Re.
publican party. But never mind
that. Hang the principle of the
,hing-or even its far-sighted ex'
ped,ency. Let's be as pettiIy par
li-an rs we can, say the Champ
Clark Democrats.
Is it ANY wonder that with such
II bray resounding in the air the
American people turn back peev
ishIy to the stubborn old elephant
New York Evening Sun, Qlnd.