davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RRDSEY SHOWING WHY MO2NNGSIDE HEIGHTS
~ THE ACROPOIS

to o esmdued
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Key 70 buildings, projected or completed:
Ho i-HartIey Hall. No. 2-Projected academic
suIldIng. No. @Proieeted Department of
sihe Arts, No. +Hamiiton Hall. No. g.
Projected buildings of ColIeue of Physicians and
eur9eons No. 6-kent Hall. Nc. Tprojeeted
euhons in engineering group. Ne. eschool of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
TAFT Addresses SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page y

Sunday School association Of the dis
trict, without taking advantage there.
of, and that therefore they have mo
more right in the parade" as the:
chairman Of the press committee ex-
pressed it, than If they were mem.
Bers of labor union or any other
offiliated organization"
DR.. F. B. Meyer of England, presi-
dent of the association, in introducing
Taft, declared that for the last 20.
years has had prayed for the presi:
dent Of the United States every Sun.
day after prayer, and then the King
of England, and this, he added, is a.
common custom in England.
Taft replied to this by saying that
he hoped these prayers would con.
tinue. my experience" he said, "is'
that these prayers are needed"
Other speakers at tnoight's meetina
were the Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Green
of this city, former Postmaster Gen.
eral Wannamaker, Rev. J. M. Bibson
of England, Bishop Yoitsu of Japan,
and Bishop HartzeM of Africa.
Because of the great crowd outside
the Convention hall, an overflow
meeting was held in a neighboring
church..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

of arrest without swearing out a war
rant before q peace officer, and he
says that this fact sometimes handi-
caps him to a considerable degree.
The other night while coming to
this city from the Forks, he met a
young man on the train who had a
fine looking suit case. 1t was so con-
structed that it would hold twenty
four quart bottles of whisky besides
articles of wearing apparel.
The man was a boot logger, and at
ter the train had started out of Larl-
more he opened up and solicited bust
ness in the smoking car, and day
coaches. He did not make any sales,
however. Mr.. Merrifield is quite well
known up and down the line, and
some of his acQuaintances evidently
informed the young man of his iden-
tity, as he got off at an obscure sta
ton and left his grips behind him.
Mr.. Merrif1eld says that there is a
party of several young men working
out of Grand Forks, who are doing a
thriving business on the passenger
trains in this line. The state enfor-
cement league is also working on the
matter and in a short time it is pos
sible that there will be developments
from this source which will put an
end to the selling of whisky on the
trains as profitable pastime.
Mr.. Merriffeld's business frequent
ly brings him to Minot. His last WIS.,
1t here was to investigate an alleged
violation of the revenue laws bear
ing on the destruction of the stamps
on cigar boxes. He was able to de.
velop nothing regarding the matter
while here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
iBy Associated Press,J

St. Louis, May 19.-Jane Adams,
head of the Hull House Settlement,
at Chicago, and president of the con-
ference, in her address expressed the
opinion that philanthropists are ap-
preaching greater uniformity in their
aims, their studies and their methods
of dispensing charity.
Dividing the great body of philan.
thropists into two groups, the charit-
able, actuated by "pity for the poor, y
and the radicals, "hred by hatred
of injustice" Miss Adams declared
that both are coming to realize that
the world needs a certain power of
compassion in our social atmosphere.
sheer experience in the complex
ity of life has at last united both
groups in sentiment as well as in con.
viction," said Miss Adams. 1.-THE
negative policy of relieving destitu-
ton, or even the more generous one
Of preventing it, is giving way to the
positive idea of raising life to its
highest value.
If at times, the moral fire seems
to be dying out Of the good old words,
relief and charity, it has undoubted'
" filed with a new warmth certain
words which belong distinctively to
our own times, such words as pre-.
vention, aemHoration and social JUS
tice."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
Jane adams makes FINE
TALK At ST. LOUIS MEET
HOUSE SET Element CHICAGO
ADDRESS BEFORE THE DELEGATES TO THE CONFER.
ENcE OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION ANNUAL Meeting
NOW BEING HELD LOUIS

Miss Adams declared that the char
itably inclined person seeking legisla-
ton must, to be effective, be armed
with more than sentimental zeal;
they must appear as men of science,
armed with statistics to support their
pleas.
Speaking of women who must sup
port themselves and children, Miss
Addam said that when the woman
was unable to do so, the stats turn
ished home for the young ones. If
the children are to be boarded, the
speaker asked, why not with their
mothers?
MANY illustrations" said Miss Ad-
dams, ARE possible of social advances
due to sanitary science pushed by the
charitable, but for our purpose, moth
Ing illustrates this more rapidly and
graphically than the changes arising
from the movement to control and
eradicate tuberculosis. We can quite
honestly instance the demand for a
more generous feeding of the health
full members of the family which is
arising from the proper feeding of
the tuberculosis patient"
Miss Adams asserted that an OBJ
legation rests upon the charity and
correction people to discover how
many Of their burdens come to them
as the result of social neglect, rene
dial incapacity, and a lack of indus
trial safeguards. She instanced an
American white lead factory, where
she said every workman is discharg.
ed at the end Of three months, not
for faulty work, but to prevent the
men from developing lead poison.
"This is, of course, cheaper than
to employ examining physicians or to
install safeguards" commented the
speaker. She told of a pottery fac.
tory where she said men are chiefly
engaged who are already afflicted
with tuberculosis and cancer, because
moving they have but little time to
live, they do not protect against the
fate OF lead poisoning.
s'"rhre6 hundred years ago, John
Ball, looking out over England, tells
us that he saw 4 great treading down
Of the little, the strong beating down
the weak, and cruel men fearing not,
and kind men daring not, and wise
men caring not, and then, with his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
(Rv Associated PreSs.)


Washington, May 19.-The Balling
er-Pinchot investigation is likely to
end tomorrow-so far, at least, as
the taking of evidence is concerned
The defense" practically had rest
ed when the days hearing ended and
Attorney Brands for the "prosecu.
ton was quoted tonight as having
said that his side would consume but
littl time in the examination of wit
nesses in rebuttal.
Attorney Vertrees, counsel for Bal
linger, will call one or more witnesses
| tomorrow, but expects their contrib.
utions to be brief.
Both sides today appeared anxious
to wind up the investigation of which
! all parties have become wearied. In
| furtherance of this desire, they have
decided to dispense with number of
witnesses they had expected to call.
1t is probable that the departure of
Senator Root, one of the leading re.
publican members of the committee,
who left today for The Hague arbi-
tration tribunal, had good deal to
lngs to close.
The committee has not yet decided
whether counsel shall make their
closing arguments orally or by writ
ten briefs. 1t is expected that such
arguments will be made by Mr.. Yer
trees for Mr.. Ballinger, Mr.. Brandeis
for CLAWS and Mr.. Pepper for Mr..
Pinchot.
In CONTRAST with the lively, and
at times sensation interchanges of
recent sessions of the investigation
committee, today's session was dull
and uninteresting. Mr.. Brandeis con-
cluded his cross examination of Oscar
Lawler, and there were no explosions
such as enlivened his earlier testi-
mony.
What was regarded by the prosecu.
ton as an important admission was
obtained from .Lawler. Brandeis was
trying to show that Lawler enter
tanned an old grudge against CLAWS
which untitled him for the prepare.
ton of a judicial finding to assist the
president in passing upon the CLAWS
charges.
He was questioning Lawler- along
that line when the latter unexpected
ly volunteered the allegation that Mr..
CLAWS had demonstrated" himself !
to be untruthful. This, he said was
three years ago, when CLAWS had
made complaint to the land Office that
Lawler was incompetent to conduct
the governments prosecution of GER
tain land fraud cases in southern
California.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

heart burning within him, he cries
aloud, And the saints in heaven fore
bearing, and yet bidding me rot to
forbear.' ~
If we compare our time with his,
we will admit that although the great
still tread down the little, and the
strong beat down the weak, that the
cruel are at last becoming afraid of
public opinion. that kind men are
more daring in their schemes for the
alienation than they used to be, that
wise men are at last learning to re.
gard human sympathy as one source
of wisdom, and in that sense, at
least, are more solicitous. We do
not venture to say whether or not
the saints in heaven forbear, but we
are very certain that no saint upon
earth could forbear in the presence
of contemporaneous social and indus.
trial conditions, and whether saint or
sinner, we all know that the condi-
lions can only be made more righte.
GUS and more human by the increas-
ing devotion of countless generations
of men.
"The English economists and phil
have started crusade
against restitution; the most intrepid
of revolutionists are those who have
been stung into revolt by the poverty
and degradation of Russia's peasants;
the social democrats Of Germany are
three and half million men, vowed
to the destruction of poverty. What
part shall Americans take in this in
crusade of the compass
sionate? In this standing army of
humanity self pity suddenly mobil-
zed for a new conquest"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
merry Case HAS Been
Settled BY court
FAKE RAILWAY PROMOTER IS
SLATED TO DO TIME IN
THE COUNTY JAIL
Merry at Present Time 10 a Fugitive
from Justice-syllabus Of the Count
on Page Three.

Chas. F. Merry. railroad promoter
and all round CRATER, will have to
do time in the county Jail in Hettin.
ger county if he is ever apprehend-
ed. At the present time he is a fugi-
tive from justice, as he is wanted
by the authorities on a charge of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The case against Merry which
was decided Thursday by the su.
preme court, resulted from an at
tempt Of Merry to promote a railroad
from Dickinson to Minot and Willis
ton, and he secured 500 from a DR.,
Johns of Hettinger, which Merry
stated would be used in making a
preliminary survey OF the line. It
appears that there was never any
effort made to construct the line and
criminal action was brought against
Merry On the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses, and a
verdict was rendered against him In
the county court and was taken up
to the supreme court on an appeal.
Since the case in question has been
in court Merry has been busy again
and representing himself as interest
ed in a proposed road, he fleeced res
iuents of Foster county out Of con
siderable amount Of money.
A warrant was issued for his arrest
but he skipped the country before he
could be apprehended, and it. is not
likely that he will make his appear
ance in North Dakota for some time
1t is understood that his family Il
still living at Dickinson, at which
place Merry had made his home fol
the past few years.
These two railroad games are moi
the only deals Merry has been mixed
up in, as he has been the promoter Of
enterprises, none of which having
shown profit for anyone except 8
certain Charles F. Merry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
CHICAGO WOMAN Lead
dual LIFE FOR YEARS
by Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 18.-"Mrs. Warren's
Profession" one of Shaw's plays SO
much criticised for it's subject mat
ter, was staged in Municipal Judge
Walkers court yesterday.
Not with actors or actresses was
the presentation made, but characters
from real life told their sordid story
and in their disclosures showed that
truth is still stranger than fiction.
Mrs. A. E. Krowell, now of 1888 In
u4ana avenue, admitted having led
the life of Mrs. Warren" in the play,
her income for years having been
from a place of i'll repute on the
south side.
In but one particular was the court
scene different from that in the story
O. the play. In the latter Mrs. War
ren's Profession" was disclosed to
her daughter after the latter had
reached womanhood. In this real life
exempliHcation of the play it is a
son, q graduate of Harvard univer'
sity, who learns after reaching man.
hood the life his mother had led.
Like in the play, Mrs. Krowell has
shown no desire to quit her "profes
son" and the child, after vainly try
ing to induce his mother to separate
herself entirely from her old life, is
said to have turned away from her.
Mrs. Krowell is on trial on charge
of pandering. When first arraigned
she made a plea Of guilty, but has
withdrawn this.
Mrs. Krowell's double life was dis
closed through q suit begun two or
three months ago in the municipal
court by Fred Hilty, formerly en-
ployed by her. He sued for $4,000,
which, he alleges, was due him, but
when the case was called for trial
before Municipal Judge Grove it was
thrown out of court. ''
Defeated in his attempt to get his
wages" Hilty then went to Clifford
G. Roe, former assistant states at.
torney, and gave him Information on
which the present charge against
Mrs. Krowell is based.
In the filing of Hilty's suit, Mrs.
Krowell's son, Andrew Krowell, then
employed by the Chicago Title and
Trust company, graduate of Har.
ward university, first learned of his
mothers dual life. p" j
Despite this disclosure, according ia
attorneys in the case, he aided her
in every way possible, but besought
her to drop her former life and all
her acquaintances in that district,
When she manifested no inclination
to do this, he is said to have turned
away from her.
According to Attorney J. p. Herrold,
formerly states attorney, Mrs. Krow.
ell has been In control of resort
for years. During this time she was
known at her Indiana home as q mu'
sic teacher, and was respected by all
who knew her, none Of her children,
of whom her son Andrew, is the old
est, having the slightest knowledge
Of the other side Of her life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
bALl|NGER-P|NCH0T CASE
Will BE ENDED FRIDAY
ALL OF THE TESTIMONY AFTERNOON - NOT
DECIDED WHETHER ARGUME NTs OF ATTORNEYS WILL BE
ORAL OR WRITTEN EMsER THE COMMITTEE WAS
ABSENT AND THINGS - PURCELL JUMPS INTO THE
LIME LIGHT FEW MINUTES.

An attempt by Brandeis to obtain
the production Of all papers and docu
ments relating to this matter, on file
at the land Office, was blocked by the
committee as involving q collateral
! inspection. Brandeis said he desired
to show whether Ballinger knew Law.
Ter entertained such q grievance
against CLAWS.
In the cross examination of Den.
nett, the fact was brought out that
the interior department had employ
ed two of it's special agents on detec-
tive work in an effort to connect the
forest officials with the preparation of
Claws affidavit, and to trace the mo
tives of other critics of the depart
ment.
A conversation Perkins claimed to
have had in Chicago on October 20,
last, with F. H. Newell, director of
the reclamation service, whom it had
been alleged Ballinger intended to
supplant with R. H. Thompson of
Seattle, was the most interesting feat.
ure of Perkins testimony.
Perkins detailed it as follows:
you should not try to vindicate Bal
linger in the Black Tent matter" said
Newell. II want to make Ballinger
the goat"
"You can't do it," replied Perkins,
He is too big man."
Never mind" replied Newell, 81
am going to do it anyhow"
Senator Purcell asked Perkins if he
regarded Newell as competent. The
witness replied that he had done skill
full work, but that he did not believe
him the f1ttest man available.
would you recommend q man If
he wasn't competent" asked Purcell.
II think I would if he was a friend
Of mine," replied the witness.
Everybody laughed and Mr.. Perk. !
lps was evidently embarrassed by the !
way his reply was received.
Perkins contradicted much of the
testimony of Newell and Chief Engin-
eer Davis Of the reclamation service.
as to the BLACK Tent" lectures. He
said he had initiated the idea of CIV
ing stereopticon lectures throughout
the middle west to encourage people
on reclaimed land. He said that all
OF the western trunk lines excepting
the Great Northern, had contributed
to the fund for carrying on this lec-
ture, and that PRESIDENT Hill of the
Great Northern, complained that his
road was Disseminated against by
the lectures. AS a matter of fact,
said Perkins, most of the projects ad-
vertised In the lectures were acces.
sible exclusively by the Great North
ern road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
TbUNDERb0LT PAPkE .
AGAIN To The front
(By Associated Press

San Francisco, May 19.-Joe
Thomas attempt to re-establish him.
self as a middleweight champion re-
ceived a rude setback in hts fight to.
night at Dreamland rink with, Billy
Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt. It
took Papke sixteen rounds to relegate
the Californian to the list OF has
beens. A right swing high on the
body sent Thomas to the mat. This
vas followed by several rights deliv
cred with crushing force, which
floored Thomas for the count.
A match with Ketchel for the cham
pionship is assured the victor.
Although defeated, Thomas gave a
very good account of himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
:: CAMPAIGN TALKS ~
CONTINUED from page y

was under consideration throughout
the day, but no vote was reached.
Mr.. Cummins occupied the floor dur
ing the entire session.
There was much effort to bring
about an agreement among regular
republicans and democrats, whereby
an early vote on the bill would be
insured. This was frustrated, how
ever, by the refusal of number of
democrats to enter into the agree
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
V.VE
WORKING NEAR turtle, LAKE

Minot, May 19.-Aleck Haroldson,
the well' known Ryder banker. is in
the city today on business. Mr.. Har-
oldson reports that grading camps for
the Northern Pacific extension work
on the line that win run from Turtle
Lake to the Missouri river have been
established south of Ryder and that
work is going ahead nicely. The con-
tractors brought their supplies up the
river by boat from Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure Mln. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cent q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

THE BISMARCK EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
Will find the help you want, or the
position you desire. Over First Ma.
tional Bank. Phone 270.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
train BOOZE PEDDLERS
Being PUT ON THE RUN

Devils Lake, N. D., May 19.-Deputy
Revenue Collector Geo. Merriheld, Of
Grand Forks, was in the city yester-
day on business. Mr.. Merrideld
sometimes has some amusing exper.
fences. He does not have the power
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
That Was All Joel Parker Spent In
His Successful Campaign to Be
Chief Executive of New
Jersey.

Joel Parker, who died In 1888, at
the age of. seventy-two, gained ma
tional distinction at the time of the
Civil war because, although elected
governor of New Jersey as a Demo
crat, he was nevertheless one of the
most efficient and jealous of ell the
war governors of the north. His
unique distinction. in fact. was that
ne was the great Democratic war
governor of the Union. He served
from 1862, to 1866 and in 1876 he was
the favorite son of the New Jersey
Democrats for the presidential NOM
nation.
Five years before Governor Par
ker's party became very much dis.
turbed by the understanding that the
Republicans were going to nominate
for governor a very rich manufacture
er-Cornelius Walsh, by name-who,
it was understood, had expressed a
willingness to contribute a very large
sum of money in support Of his can
didacy. In their perturbation the
Democratic leaders sought out Gov
ernor Parker at his home in Free
hold.
Governor" they said to him, "the
Republicans are going to nominate
Cornelius Walsh for governor, and he
is going to spend lot of money to be
elected. We believe that the only
Democrat in the state who stands a
reasonable chance of beating Mr.
Walsh and his money is yourself, and
although we know that you have re-
tired from politics, we have come to
urge you to accept the nomination by
the Democracy
Well" replied the war governor,
after a few moments of thought, 'T
have just got into the full swing of
my law practise again, and for me to
drop 1t all would mean considerable
monetary sacrifice. Still, If my party
makes sincere call for me I will
listen TO 1t, upon this one condition,
that shall not spend any money,
that my party shall not spend any
money, except for absolutely neces-
sary expenses, In the campaign, and
that you win make the campaign up
on this issue"
The condition was accepted by the
Democratic leaders, Governor Parker
was duly nominated and in the ex-
citing campaign that followed there
was plenty of evidence that his op-
ponent was spending large amount
of money. Nevertheless, when the
votes were counted. 1t was found that
the Democratic war governor had
triumphed.
The day following the election
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
General Terry, When a Young Court
Clerk, Was an Enthusiastic
Student of War and Its
Strategy.

In the history of the Civil war Gen.
Alfred II. Terry is known as the hero
of Fort Fisher, since he was the man
who, in January of 1865, led the sue
cessful assault upon the last remain
ing important stronghold of the Con-
federacy upon the Atlantic seaboard.
Eleven years later. as brigadier gen.
eral in the regular army, he again
came prominently before the country
as the commander OF the main column
which drove Sitting Bull and his fol.
lowers into Canada after the Custer
massacre on the Little Big Horn.
One OF the leading New Haven,
Conn. men of other days who never
tired of talking of General Terry was
the late Judge e. K. Foster, who was
for many years prosecuting attorney
Of New Haven county. and who pre-
sided over the New Haven mass meet
ing which Lincoln addressed a few
days after he had delivered his Coop
er Union speech.
Il knew ALI Terry as a boy here