davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
WALSH PETITION HAS FIFTY
THOUSAND NAMES SIGNED

Chicago, May 14.-Bearing fifty
thousand names, petition will be
formally presented to the depart
ment of justice of the United States
within a few days, asking for the
pardon of John r. Walsh of Chiacgo,
now serving a term in the Leaven-
worth federal prison for violation OF
the national banking laws.
This was admitted last night By
Richard walsh, a son Of the impris-
oned banker.
"This is the first petition which
has received the sanction of my faith
er," he said. "It. was started with
out his knowledge, however. There
have been several others which have
been turned down by the government
authorities on account of the lack
of my fathers approval and sigma
ture.
''This one will be duly signed by
him and his attorneys have been in
structed to get it into shape and to
present it as soon as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

shall have the real thing Louis
and Temple, all by themselves, took
1900 mile ride last year from
Guthrie to Roswell, N. NJ, making
a wide sweep back home through the
Texas Panhandle They were armed
only with the new pocket knives
their father gave them. He Is
great friend Of Mr.. Roosevelt, who
went hunting with him in Oklahoma
in the spring of 1906. Jack Aber-
nethy showed Mr.. Roosevelt how to
catch wolves alive with ais bare
hands. Soon afterward Mr.. Roose-
yelt APPOINTED him marshal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
navy WILL TAKE PART
FLORAL DISPLAY At FUNERAL
WILL RUN INTO MILLIONS :
OF DOLLARS.
Soldiers to Be quartered in Parks
and Streets - Rehearsals for the
Funeral Are Being Made - Blue
jackets to Draw Gun Carriage IN
the Streets.
By Associated PresS.)

London, May 14.-The whole court
and all London are absorbed In the
:preparations for the funeral OF KING
Edward, which will be the most I'M
posing ceremonial Great Britain
capital ever has witnessed. thirty
thousand soldiers will be brought
from Aldershot and other military
camps to line the streets on Friday
when the procession passes.
AS there is no room to barrack
them over night, the soldiers will
bivouac in the parks and streets.
The CITY will have the appearance
of an invested town for two days.
Some of the soldiers will sleep in
tents in the parks, while the re-
mainder will lie down beside their
guns in the streets.
It is expected that several thou
sand people will pass through West
minister hall to look upon the cof-
fin. Barriers are being built, by
means of which the people will be
ushered through in four lines at the
rate of $4,000 an hour. The body OF
the late king will not be exposed to
view. Mourners will see only tae
coffin, with, the ofhctal regalta and and
heaps OF flowers. -'''z,'' >'s>>'
The flowers alone contributed by
organizations and individuals will
represent many thousands of dollars
in value.
A most elaborate wreath has been
sent from Windsor, consisting OF
costly white flowers, interviewer with
purple, which is the royal mourning
color. Wreaths contributed by pri-
vate individuals, numbering thou
sands, will be hung on posts in the
streets.
Artillery horses, with gun carriage,
were rehearsing today through the
streets along the line of the march,
so as to avoid the possibility of q
mishap on Friday.
King George being SO closely iden-
tilted with the navy, the naval con-
tingents will take prominent part
in the ceremonies. Bluejackets will
draw the gun carriage to Windsor
as they did the carriage which bore
the body of Victoria, although on
that occasion they did so because
the horses became restive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

New York, May 14-Special.-Louis
and Temple Abernethy are riding
1000 miles from Frederick, Okla,
their home, to meet Theodore Roose-
velt when he arrives here next month.
Louis, ten, and Temple, six, are sons
of John r. Abernethy, United States
marshal at Guthrie, OKLA, and in
herit their fathers courage and self
reliance. They boys have covered
about half of their ride and at last
reports are far ahead of their sched-
ule. mo Diamond Dick or Rat
tlesnake Pete stories for my boys"
saws Marshal Abernethy. "They
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
PRESIDENT PUTS|T Up TO
Someone TO OFFER. PROOF
s1EnocRAPAER IN OFFICE OF EcRETARY sALLNGER MAKES
STATEMENT ABOUT LET TER HE PREPARED AND THEN
GOES ON "A VACATION" PR EslpENr COME WITH HIS
FIRST STATEMENT AsE.

use by them in whole or in part as
they might see fit.
Ballinger and Lawler were in con-
ference for a long time this after
noon with Attorney General Wick
ersham While they were so en-
gagged at the department of justice,
a messenger was sent out for copy
of a newspaper containing the Ker-
by statement When Mr.. Ballinger
emerged from the conference he
showed signs of angry concern, but
declared vehemently that there was
nothing to be ashamed off,
Ballinger said said young Kerby
had "gone of on a vacation today.
NO." he added, in reply to a ques-
tion, "he has not been discharged. y
He said this with grim smile.
Kerby is superintendent Of a Sun
day. school and was absent from his
post all day, it was said, at picnic.
Wickersham declared that it was
quite obvious that Lawler did not
prepare the letter signed by the
president.
s"Compare the letter written by
La1ler with that written by the
prebident," said Wickersham, "and
you will readily recognize the fact.
Th1re is only one clause which, in a
measure, the president adopted"
'No, was not regarding the dis
miSsal of Claws" he said in response
to Further questioning.
What Lawler prepared was what
mil 1ht be termed suggested form
|of letter which the president could
ad&pt if he saw fit. and it is a prac-
tic4 Of every day occurrence In the
executive departments Of tAe govern
maht."
Eickersham said he had received
tn lee requests for Information bear
ind on the subject, and that he
Thought they had been complied with
to the fullest extent that proprietary
wdtlli permit He said that he dir
ereAd his private secretary to make
another search Of his files and today
the Lawler letter was found.
Wickersham said the memorandum
had been entirely overlooked in his
previous communications to the com
mittee. AS soon as it was found
Wickersham said, he sent the lette1
to Senator Melton.
The Attorney general said the
Law1er letter had been handed hin
by Lawler on Sept. II and that hi
left It with the president at Beverl,
the next day.
Assistant Attorney General Lawlel
said that as the matter involved hi
. relations with the president, HI
would not discuss it without th'
presidents permission. Personally
he said, he was perfectly willing tt
make a reply, but he did not consid
er such action would be respectful
to the president unless he had OBJ
tanned the presidents consent
Assistant Secretary of the 1nterio
Pierce and Don NJ. Carr, private
secretary of Ballinger. declined tt
make any comment of Kerby's state
ment.
Attorney Brandeis, counsel for l.
r. CLAWS, has made several effort
to obtain the Lawler memorandum
and has promised that it would ap
pear so similar to the president
letter Of Sept. 13 as to prove tha
it formed the basis of the presl
dents letter of exoneration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
emperor GIVES
ROOSEVELT Vase
LEAVES THE GER
MAN CAPITAL FOR LONDON
THIS MORNING.
Wonder Expressed in Europe at the
Warmth Of the Reception Given
Roosevelt Considering Fact Court 10
In Mourning - Teddy Host at Din.
ner Given Saturday.
by Associated Press.)

Berlin, May 14.-Roosevelt's visit
to Berlin will end tomorrow morning
when he will leave at 11:40 o'clock
for London.
It was to be expected that Roose-
velt would receive a cordial welcome
here, but the marked attentions paid
him by the emperor, particularly the
army manoeuvers arranged in his hon.
or, have been the subject of much
comment, in view Of the death of King
Edward, and the. mourning Of the
court.
Roosevelt dined at the. American
embassy this evening, having as his
guests the imperial chancellor, DR..
Won Bethmann Hollweg, several of the
cabinet ministers and the diplomatic
representatives of several of the pow
ers.
A magnificent vase from the royal
porcelain works, the gift of the en-
peror, was received today by the form.
er president, who has expressed his
great pleasure at the warmth of his
greeting by his majesty and the Ger.
man people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
lBy Associated Press.)

Washington, May 14.-lt was
shown at the Ballinger-Pinchot hear
ing today that Oscar Lawler, assls-
tant attorney general for the interior
department, of which Richard A.
Ballinger is the heaI submitted to
President Taft the draft of letter
from which the latter adopted, prac-
tically verbatim, two short para
graphs, which he later used in his
letter of Sept. 13 last, generating
Ballinger from the charges made
against him by L. R. CLAWS.
This draft by Lawler was deliv-
cred this afternoon to the Ballinger-
Pinchot committee and ordered
spread upon the records. Careful
comparison of the Lawler draft with
the letter of the president shows
that, aside from the two short para
graphs of LAWYERS language, the
substance of the two documents Is
widely tlissimilar.
The thing came to a head this at
ternoon in the publication Of state
ment attributed to Frederick M.
Kerby, one Of the stenograpaers IN
the Office of Ballinger, in which
Kerby related at length the circum-
stances under which he alleged the
Lawler draft to have been prepared.
Kerby asserted further that all of
the preliminary drafts used in the
preparation of the letter were burn
ed in a CRATE in the interior depart
ment at the suggestion of Don M.
Carr, Balinger's private secretary.
Kerby drew the inference that the
Lawler letter had been adopted by
the president essentially as his own;
that Mr.. Ballinger and his legal ad-
wiser had therefore virtually pre-
pared the exoneratiOn which Taft
had issued over his own signature.
Almost simultaneously with the
publication of the Kerby statement
Attorney General Wickersham sent
to the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigate
ing committee then in session a copy
|of the Lawler draft, accompanied by
a letter to Chairman Nelson, in
which Mr.. Wickersham declared that
the document had been overlooked
in sending papers requisitioned by
the committee at the behest Of At
orney Brandeis.
The publication of the Kerby state
ment evoked from the White House
a statement that there was "abso-
lutely no foundation" for the state
ment, that the presidents letter of
Sept. 13, 1909, was substantially pre-
pared for the presidents signature by
Assistant Attorney General Lawler,'
and asserting unequivocally that
''the president dictated his letter
personally as the result of his own
Investigation of the recor Is and con-
sideration of documents and papers
in his possession at the time and
upon the report Of the attorney gen.
eral."
It was further pointed out, both
at the White House and by Attor-
ney General Wickersham himself
that comparison Of the Lawler draft
and the presidents letter would
show that the inferences of the Ker-
by statements were unwarranted.
sWickersham alluded to the prac-
tice common in government depart
ments of subordinates preparing let
ters and documents for the consid-
Grafton of their superiors, and their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
HYDE JURY gets
NO SUNDAY REST
HAD FAILED TO REACH VERDICT
At MIDNIGHT AND WERE OR.
DERED TO HOTEL.
May Consider the Case During Sun.
day II They So Desire - Judge to
Read Verdict in Open Court AZ
Soon az Arrived At - Return to
Court This Morning.

Kansas City, May 14.-Having fail.
ed to reach a verdict at 11:15 tonight,
the Hyde murder jury was sent to its
hotel by Judge Ralph S. Latshaw.
The jury will be returned to its
room in the federal court building
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. If,
however, the jurymen can arrive at
a verdict at the hotel they have the
courts permission to do so.
BY law q verdict may be rendeded
on Sunday. Judge Latshaw said to.
night that in case of an agreement
being reached tomorrow, he would
Immediately read the verdict in open
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
SEPTIC POISONING
CAUSES WORRY

Washington, May 14.-Sepator Nc
Cumber's condition shows no change.
The patient is not responding to the
treatment as well as expected. The
strong symptoms Of septic poisoning
continue and are causing some un-
easiness to the attending physicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
SCORES HIT
AT JAMESTOWN

jamestown, May 14.-An audience
that filled the local Congregational
church nearly to its capacity greeted
the appearance of James w. Foley
in his reading here last night.
His witticisms about his writings
and the unexpected turns of his
verses brought frequent bursts OF
applause. The reading was given
under the auspices Of the Wednesday
club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
TRI.STATE WEATHER

Minnesota-Showers Sunday, cool
er in west and south portions. Mon
day partly cloudy; moderate south
winds, shifting to west.
North Dakota-Showers Sunday,
cooler in east and south portions;
Monday fair.
South Dakota-Showers and cooler
Sunday; Monday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
SOLD 1926, 1882 BIBLES

New York, May 14.-The Oath an
nual report. of the American Bible
society shows that during the last
year the total issue of publications
a home and abroad amounted to
2,826,S31. The total issues of the
bibles by the society in 81 years
amount to 1926 1872 volumes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
The Powder for q Single Shot

The 12-inch guns on the "North
Dakota" require a smokeless powder
charge of $50 lbs. for a single shot.
An illustration in the June Popular
Mechanics shows q powder operator
handling this monster charge. The
,projectile and powder for a single
shot cost nearly $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

Louis Paulhan's recent aeroplane
flight, in which ne won a $4,000
prize, is described in detail in the
June number Of Popular Mechanics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
MRS. CAMPBELL ILL

Chicago, May 14.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the actress is i'll here Of
nervous prostration. Her engage
ment at local playhouse has been
cancelled for next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20

Philippi
Berkeley county-c. NJ. seibcrt, lD).
Mar,insburs; John Sparrow, ID, Mar.
tinsburg.
Boone eounty-D. NJ. Haser, ID,
Hewett.
Braxton county-Frank Kidd, Cd,
! huntsville; Lafc Shock, (D), Falls
Mills.
| Brooke county-D. F. Henry, R),
l:Wcllsburg.
Cabell cornty-C, W. Campbell.
i.(D), Huntington; p. C. Burlington,
I'D, Huntington; s. j. Kane, Do,
Milton.
Calhoun county-G. Warren l1ayce,
tD). Arnoldsburg.
Clay county-A. ]. Push Cd, War.
field;
Doddridsc county. L. Walton,
li(D).8Wcst Union.
Faycttc Scounty-John Nugcnt, UN,
mt Carbon G. Az Middlesburg, tR.
sewclI; F. H. Brazic, tN, Fayette.
Vile
Gilmcr county-c: W.. Marsh, (DL
GlenYlllc. y
Grcenbricr county,. D. Slnoot
fD), Lewisburg; john c. Dice, ID,
Lewisbarss = NJ
Grant county-Goo. S. Van Meter,
tR), Corner. ..55
Hampshire county-H. D. Gilkeson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20

sons, ID, Leon. s.ss
Mercer county Benz. Pendleton
! (D), Princeton; Marion Steel. (R).
! Mineral county oJs, G. Liller, tRl
I.Kcyser.
! Mingo county-wells Goodykoonty
(R), Williamson. Il.
Monongalia county-s Nj Wildman,
'tD, Morgantown; DR.. D. II. Courtney
tTp. Morgantown. 5 b,
Monroe Clarence syms,
CD, Peterstown.
Morgan county,. e. johnson, (R)
Mcdowell countyT-Dr. G. T. Epling
ltD, Keystone;. J. A. strothcr tR),
WEIGH.
Nicholas county,, N. Anderson,
tD), Redwood. 49,; Y;
Ohio county-Nelson c. Hubbard
Cd, Wheeling; Dr..Haryey Hubbard
ltDD, Wheeling; c. G. Whithan, tD,,
Wheeling; Thos. L.. Padden. ID,
ADD DIRECTORY OF LEGISLATOR
Wheeling, 4o21 Wool street,
Pendleton county,. D. eister, (D),
Drandywine. r.
Peasants county-Robt.. L. Pembcr'
ton. Cd. ST. Marys.
Pocahontas county7Jno, McLauga,
lin CD, Marllnton.
Preston county-s. Scott FELTON,,
EtRl. Wetsell; S. 4. Cobun, tR), Ma.
sontown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
Hancock co,u,nty-Iobn Porter. (R)

(D), Romncy.
Hancock eoan ~ Porter E s tR,
Congo. .s15sI
Hardy county IS. Mscauley
Moorefeld. /
Harrison county,. W. Robinson
(D). Clarksburg; Jesse D. Kennedy
CD, Lost Creek.
Jackson county-Warrcn Miller
(R), Ripley; II; Nv.Iiuey, tD, Raw
cnswood.
jefferson county-c. NJ. wctzcl
s(DJ, Millvlllc.
Kandwha countyR. NJ. Iiudnall
CD, Cedar Grove; A. M. Belchcr
cd, Charleston; Peter Carroll, Cd,
Charleston; +, N. Carr, Cd, Charles
ton; Henry ". Curirc, ID, clcndepin
Lewis county-E. A. Brannon. CD
Weston. ~. 4
Lincoln county-Nr. D. Goodc, tDlj
GritIltbsyille.
Logan countyaR. Es;vickers. Cd,
ChapmanHillc. Il ;-s;
Marion county-rc. u. Shaver, ID
Fairmont; w. 3, Ice, Jrs CD) Bar
rackyiHe; 2, u. Thomas, o. Man
.nington. ~ ~ ii.l ..SS5ts
Marshall scoanty- Dr. G. A. Barlow
(R). Benwood + Moore, p (R)
Moundsville. Fssyjj sss'a
Mason county-charles $. a. Ed
wards, ODE Mason City; a. a. Par
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
Fifth district-R, A, Salmon. (D),
Winfield; D. D. Smith, (R), Hunting.

Fifth district-R, A. Salmon. Cd
Winfield; D. D. Smith, tR), Hunting
ton. e
|ssSixth district-M. q. White, (R),
Williamson; Dr.. H. D. Hatfield, tR),
ascknfa ns 81
Is Sevcnthaistrict-D. Z. French. (D),
,Bluaae cid Joe IL Smith, tD). Beckley
Elghtb distrtct-W a. McCorkle
',itpl3 ehaFlesten;fsE. T. Enlgand, ri,
Ninth district-John A. Prcaton,
,sRisburg;;W. $. Johnson, M
Hin I'M TOP; 81
Tenth district-R. F., Kidd. tD),
sGlohrlllei Jake Fisher, I'd. Sutton.
Elcvnths .disirict-A. H. Phillips
DlS 81 affons ". s.. Meredith, tD,
Twelfth distritt=-Georsc W. Bland
|: tD) West Union; Charles G. cofr
man, (IS olarksbarg.
S,ThlrtesntlS district-samucl v,
Woods ID, philippi; Howard South
erland, tr) 5sElkins. g.
Fourteenth district-o. a. Moods,
,t1t}. SKesser;'JaW Flynn, tR)i kins,
wood: "a i s S,:'.sI .s:s |:
Fifteenth District Gray Silver Cd,
Marunsburg; A. c.. McIntire, tD8i
Berkeley Springs.
Delegates.
Barbour tounty-Thos. Ice, ID,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
OF
.'TH|.||E..|.|[|.|G.|SL|.IA|I..|TUR|E I
COMPLETE LIST OF TIL sE VIE
WILL OCCUPY SEATS IN tTtiE
SENATE AND Hous E q + tE
"a GATES. WHEN TIL F. EXT SIS
y SION OF sTHE LEGlsGATUR E
\ COW enc jlSf

With the exception oflWool county,
where a Vacancy exists, because Of the
death; of a. J. Pattcn. tho following Ia
a complete list and accurate director,
of.the legislature which will assemble
in Charleston, Jan. II, next:
Senators. ''iTEE.
First district. g. IIearne, R1
Wheeling; Henry ZIllikcn CD, Wells
burg. =
Second distrlct--C. n. yslamaker
Cd, slstersvllle; ". G.. Grimes, tIt'
Camcrson. y
Third distrlct---W. P..'PeterklnS (D)'
Parkersburg; q 7. Craig, CRY, 81.
sAlarys, ~ {,
Fourth district-Ben A. Smith tR).
Walton; j. Q. shlna, tR). Fairylaln. 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Great Field Of Charity.

w have realized a point now where
hundreds of millions are being put into
every form Of gift which can be thought
Of for the public advantage. aud it is
fortunate that there should be such d
variety OF objects aNstila BILE 10 meet eV-
cry ones taste or conviction as to what
is most desirable and useful. one puts
up agl art building or a library. another
Il hos pitai or a college dormitory or d
chapel, another lays out park or en-
dows a professorship or arnold peoples
home Trips into the country are pro-
Vided for children in the summer. and
Sanitariums for all sorts of diseases.
Vast sums are to be given to learn the
origin and nature of seourges like
tuberculosis. cancer and the hook
worm. The latest form of endowment
is for purposes Of original investiga-
ton in many directions, which, up TO
q very recent date. have been carried
on by busy professional men. Now ex-
perts are able to give all their time
and ability to hunting down the secret
nature and studying history and civ
iliZatiOn at their sources. Within a
short time $4,000 600 has been set apart
by a rich New Yorker to provide a
home for convalescents and to assist
persons out of employment on account
of illness. an excellent provision for
which there is need IN every large
place. To stimulate research tempting
prizes are offered. One hundred and
fifty thousand dollars awaits the person
who discovers a remedy for tuberculo-
sis.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Automobile Buying.

OF the making of automobiles there
seems 10 be no end. But n the end
We're in sight. it would be harder still
to conceive the time when there should
be any lack of purchasers. Here in
Massachusetts the number of machines
registered reaches to two score thou
sand, but Il is in and about that great
center of population. New York, that
the rush or the people TO become own
eris of automobiles is most striking.
( Climbing az a rapid rate, the 100, OOOth
automobile license has been issued at
Albany this season. Applications for
licenses average to exceed more than
go daily. ConseryatiN ely estimating
each car 10 cost 81 900, the weekly in
vestment IN automobiles reaches 81
500, 600. This is at the rate Of $1S. 600. :
600 q year. When il is remembered
that the first cost does not represent
all and that to it must be added
chauffeurs' wages. garage hire. run
ming expenses and the dollars that go
for entertainment and hospitality it
must be concluded that with respect
TO the automobile the country is traV-
cling at a rapid rate in more senses
1t is when we find figures OF this
kind brought to light in various spots
in the country that we realize how
rapidly the automobile is coming TO
enter into everyday life. The great
bulk OF these cars are pleasure vehi-
cles- We are obliged to consider also
that this newer channel for the spend
ing OF dollars and the employ IHenI OF
capital must exercise q great influence
on the economic life of the nation The
money tnat is spent and the capital
that is employed in this. field goes for
the creation of a form OF wealth that
is great measured in dollars but in
significant in value in the good il does
the people q whole. Neither more
food, clothing nor shelter is IN any
way produced by this great expendi-
ture. The wealth that disappears ia
the automobile is bV no means the only
extrava gance 10 be noted in the coun p
try today. but il is perhaps the most
glaring extravaganza because most
generally pra cticed. and IL may stand
as the most eminent example OF ex-
ira va gance contributing 10 the high
cost Of living.-Worce Gazette.