davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
Fish HATCHERY IS
ABOUT COMPLETED

CandO Herald: A fish hatchery
with a capacity of $4,000, 900 eggs is
nearing completion at St. John un-
der the careful supervision of Capt
Main Of this city. It is a culmina.
tion of ten years of hard and persis-
tent work on the part of Mr.. Main
and Is the realization of his plans
that he had tried so earnestly to
make successful.
The buildings exterior was com.
pleted last fall and although it is a
plain building, having nothing great
about its architecture it is modern
and complete in every way and places
this lake in position to be supplied
with the best kind of fish and will
keep it we'll supplied.
Commissioner Main left Wednesday
evening for Fish Lake where he has
personal supervision of the work. He
expects to have the fixtures ready
for the Matching of the eggs by the
first Of June and says that by the
first Of November the hatchery wi.
be able to turn out $4,000, 900 fish.
The entire cost of the building
CONTINUED to Page s.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
MANY CONFLICTS
IN Russell Case
ATTORNEYS KEEP JUDGE BUSY
SETTLING NUMEROUS POINTS
OF LAW.
Evidently Case Of Someone Being
Mistaken According to the Direct
Opposing Testimony Offered - All
Parties Trying to Hurry the Case
to a Close.

Boston, Mass, Mar. 15.-(Special)
-Todays session Of the Russell hear
ing was marked by the. hottest clash
of counsel since the trial began.
nearly every question Senator Simp.
son asked the witnesses met with OBJ
jections by Attorney Thomas Proc
tor for the respondent. Long argu-
ments followed. Judge Lawton rul-
ed first for one side and then for the
other. A wrangle followed the rul-
ing that in order to end the hearing
all questions not bearing directly on
the identity Of the claimant as Dan
iel Blake Russell should be excluded.
Two boy chums Of Daniel Russell
testified today: John Galley told Of
going skating with him, in refutation
Continued to Page S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
CONTINUED 70 Page S.)
HANSBROUGA TO
RETURN TO STATE

Devils Lake, Mar. 15.-The many
friends of former Senator Hans
brough will be glad to learn that he
is soon to return home. For nearly
two years the senator has been in
poor health, but since his retirement
from the senate he has taken need
ed rest, and under the advice of his
physicians has spent much OF his
time at the Atlantic sea coast. As q
result he has fully regained his
former good health and is now feel
ing better than he has for ten
years.
The return of Mr.. Hansbrough is
causing considerable speculation
among the political slate makers of
the state. 1t has been ru4lored for
some time that he would BE candi'
date for United States senator, but
he has refused to make any an
nouncements as to his intentions in
this respect. When he arrives he
will doubtless make announcement
as to his plans.
There is no denying the fact that
there is strong sentiment through
out the state favoring Senator Hans
brough's candidacy for the senate,
and many well informed citizens
maintain that he is stronger with the
people today than ever before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
CALLED A DISGRACE TO NEW
JERSY AND A MENACE TO
THE GOVERNMENT.
WICkERShAM To CLOSE CASE
COUNSEL FOR GOVERNMENT AND
STANDARD OIL IN SHARP
CONFLICT.
Most Of Time Of Court Was Taken
Up BY Address BY keIioggrcourt
Showing Great Interest in case-
KeIios Digs Up History Of the Big
Trust.

Washington, Mar. 15.-Holding up
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
as a danger to the country and it's
organization as commercial pre-.
ceient taht must be eradicated from
the business world, Frank B. Kellogg
today arraigned the corporation be-
fore the supreme court Of the United
States with all the power of his elo-
quence. 1t was the governments
turn to be heard in the argument
over the dissolution of the Standard
Oil as decreed by the circuit court of
the United States for the eastern dis
trict of Missouri.
Kellogg Goes Into History.
Except about twenty minutes that
John G. Milburn consumed at the
beginning Of the sitting in the con-
clusion Of his opening address and
about an equal length of time occu-
pied by D. T. Watson, at the close of
the day, both in defense of the Stan
dard Oil, all the time was taken up
by Kellogg.
!. His object was to give history of
the Standard Oil and its activities,
which he dominated as monopolis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
'FURoRE CREATED IN THE HOUSE
WHEN FITZGERALD MADE
ACCUSATION.
ARE MORE TO DO The SAME
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THEY HAVE
PROOF CAMPAIGN MANAGER
ON PAYROLL.
Tawney Confident Ellis is No Longer
In Employ Of the Government De-
partment Of Justice - Information
Obtained In Office Might Be Used
In Campaign.

Washington, Mar. 15.-Wade H
Ellis and his present relation to the
department of justice and the repub
lican campaign in Ohio, were freely
discussed in the house today. Min
ority Leader Champ Clark insisted
on knowing in connection with ap
propriations for the department OF
justice whether Mr.. Ellis had actual.
ly ceased to draw his salary as as
sistant attorney general since he had
taken charge of the Ohio campaign
Mr.. Tawney expressed his confidence
that Mr.. Ellis no longer had any sal.
ary from the government.
Fitzgerald Is Curious.
"This is not the first time that
men who have obtained confidential
information in public office, which
might be of great value to the con
duct of campaign, have been Sc
lected for such duty" shouted Mr.
Fitzgerald, of New York, "Mr Ellis
has had an opportunity to get infor
nation that can be very valuable In
Frying the fat which is the repub.
lican expression and with that pow
er he may save the fate of the pres.
ident in his own state in the coming
campaign.
Who From New York?
"I have been wondering he con
tinued, "What resident of the state
l'of New York, with confidential in.
formation is to be brought out al
the candidate of this administration
as the head Of the republican cam
paign in that state"
Mr.. Fitzgerald added that the in
formation possessed by Mr.. Ellis by
virtue of his having conducted the
Standard Oil prosecution for the
government would be of value In
getting contributions especially as
''The Standard Oil company had moi
been without difficulty in Ohio"
Kellogg Pushed Oil Cases.
Mr.. Tawney declared Frank B
Kellogg had been in charge Of the
Standard Oil prosecution and not
Ellis.
"Ellis is still on the payroll of the
department of justice and will prob
ably stay there" shouted Represen-
tative Weisse of Wisconsin, entering
the house from the democratic side
where he explained he had telephon
ed the department to get this infor-
nation about Ellis.
Representatives Longworth, Cox
Ansberry and Kennedy, all of the
Ohio delegation, took part in an ex
tended discussion of Ohio politics
which was continued until the regu-
lar order of business was demanded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
NO AUTOMOBILE
FOR UNCLE JOE

Washington, March 15.-Vice Presi-
dent Sherman and Speaker Cannon
will have to content themselves with
riding to and from the capitol in COM
mon street cars or in out of date
horse drawn vehicles. The house to-
day declined, to provide them with
sixty horse power touring cars. Ora
tory and automobiles collided in the
debate on the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill and the
automobile came out second best. A
provision for cars for the use Of the
presiding officers of the two houses
of congress was voted out OF the
measure, 113 to "a, the "insurgent"
republicans throwing almost their en-
tire strength with the democrats.
Throughout the debate "Uncle Joe"
sat grimly watching the fray. The bill
had been completed and the speaker
saw visions of himself riding up Penn
sylvania avenue in a government fur
nis1ed car and driven by government
gasoline, when Representative Foster
OF Illinois arose. He moved to have
the measure recommitted to the COM
mittee on appropriations with instruc-
tions to report it back without the
provision for automobiles. This was
carried by majority of II.
"Our Uncle Joe is dangerous enough
when he is sitting still, presiding over
the house." said one of the exultant
insurgents later, without our taking
any chances of his overturning Us
and running us to cover outside"
Uncle Joe" had nothing to say.
Neither had the vice president. Both
will continue to accept all invitations
rendered by the White House to ride
in the Taft official car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
eleventh HOUR MOVE BY THE
ROADS PREVENTS STRIKE At
PRESENT.
MOVE MUST Be MADE At ONCE
If MEDIATION PLAN FALLS
THROUGH.
Strike Was Scheduled to Have Started
Monday Morning - Meeting Of the
Board Of Arbitration to be Held in
Chicago - Three Questions to Be
Considered.

Chicago, Mar. 15.-Danger of an
immediate strike of $4,000 locomotive
firemen and the temporary suspen-
sion of business on practically every
railroad between Chicago and the
Pacific coast was averted today
through acceptance of offers of med
iation from the federal authorities
at Washington.
At the request of the general man
ayers of the forty-seven western
roads involved, Chairman Knapp of
the interstate commerce commission
and Commissioner Of Labor Neill,
telegraphed an offer of federal med
iation to the union officials. This Of
fer was accepted by President Car
ter, of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen stip-
ulating however, that action must
begin without delay.
The appeal to Washington was TAX
en- as an eleventh hour move to pre-
vent walkout which, it was declar-
ed threatened the greatest railroad
strike since that of 1894. Thirty
seven members Of the western feder-
ated board of the brotherhood at
midnight last night formally voted
for strike. The hour for striking
had been set for next Monday morn
ing and the members were prepared
to start for their homes, some of
them as far as the Pacific coast to
put the strike into action when the
mediation steps were taken.
Meet in Chicago.
1t is stipulated that the mediators
will come to Chicago. According to
Carter their function will be, not to
arbftrate the matters in dispute, but
to determine what sl.all be arbitrat-
ed
The questions involve wages, which
both sides have agreed upon as ar.
bitrable, and two other technical
points, involving promotion and rep
resentation in the union, which the
brotherhood contends are, but which
the railroads assert are not arbi-
trable.
Two Statements.
"1f the mediation falls through,
the strike will go right on as plan
ned" said Mr.. Carter.
In a statement given out tonight
the general managers said: "All
prospects of a strike are over. There
will be none. Settlement Of the
whole controversy by mediation and
arbitration is assured"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
JAGS SECURED
FROM CANDY

Chicago, Mar. 15.-Getting drunk
on candy has become such a wide.
spread practice among men, women
and children in the stock yards dis
trict OF Chicago that the state food
department today announced it's pur-
pose to put stop to it.
zone particular candy has got the
vilest whiskey backed off the
boards for intoxicating results" said
Assistant Commissioner John B.
Newman. ut is a medical intoxi-
cant vii tn 32k per cent ether, 2k
per cent ether oil and Is per cent
pure alcohol. 1t causes not only
drunkenness but sickness. We also
found that lots of candy filled with
whiskey is sold to, women and. chill
dren."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
Continued to Page S.)
| NORTH 0 DAKOTA TO
SUPPLY COAL TO
WESTERN STATES

Pierre, S. D., March 15.-Business
men of this city and Fort Pierre have
joined hands in movement which
has for it's purpose the working out
of a combination of Missouri river
transportation and Missouri river
coal to supply the northwest with
cheap fuel. The matter was gone
into in detail at dinner Of business
men of Fort Pierre yesterday.
G. E. DeLand who has had charge
of the river part of the work, said his
Investigations had brought out the
possibilities of the carrying business
on the Missouri with proper develop
ment. The river at the head Of navi-
cation would be the nearest water
port by hundreds Of miles for the
grain traffic of the Canadian north
west, as wsll~as-for Montana; and the
Dakotas. The system of ,barges be-
ing constructed at St!Louis for. river
carrying trade shows the practicable
ity of carrying~large cargoes of bulky
freight on the Missouri river. Mr..
DeLand predicted That the day will
come when the 1gfAinac9frying> trade
of the northwest will be down the
Missouri to the gulf, as the cheapest
way to the markets Of the world,
either in Europe or Asia.
Mcclure Also Optimistic.
P. F. Mcclure who has been inves-
tigating the coal proposition, in con-
nection with the matter of water
has collected data
which are sources of wonder to
those who have looked upon the coal
of the northwest as a small propo-
sition.. He has g6ne into the matter
far enough to find that the coal Of
the Dakotas is to play a. large part in
the fuel problem of the country. Mr..
Mcclure says: i.7:l
"Lignite can be machine mined by
contract labor On large scale at
maximum cost of 60 cents ton.
venture to predict that there will be
very little Pennsylvania coal sold in
these states three years from now.
We are laying the foundation for
making the Dakotas the foremost
fuel-producing states in the union"
The construction of craft Of pro-.
portions to handle trafnc along the
river would cost approximately $12,-
900, and there is no question longer
as to the raising of funds here and
at Fort Pierre to construct one or
more such boats. A company will be
organized at an early date, and con,
struction work will be- commenced
next fall. :,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
DISTRICT court =.
IN Billings CO,
hrdl,, fwa

DISTRICT i hrdl, fwa
Medora, N. D., Mar. 15.--(Special5
In the case Of State VS.. James
Haigh the defendant was found
guilty of assault and battery and a
sentence of one hundred, dollars was
imposed. Leonard Stockwell COM
planning witness in former trial,
has started suit against Haigh for
five thousand dollars damage.
Case of State VS.. J. J. Resell for
alleged cattle stealing went to the
jury today.
The Brinton libel cases has been
put over term to enable defendant to
take testimony outside state. This
will be racy case when tried.
Jury in Resell case disagreed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

installed between the two houses. The
725, miles of wire will be at the ser
Vice of Charles P. Taft from 6 p. m
to 6 a. m. No outside hands will
manipulate the switchboard plugs
and no outside ear will hear the con.
versation Of the brothers, The~wire
1t Is said, will cost Mr.. Taft $4,000
a year. The presidents half brother
has been much in the public eye Of
late in connection with his politica
ambitions in Ohio and his interest ir
professional baseball clubs. He is 6
very wealthy man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
CRITICIZED COURSE TAKEN BY
PRESIDENT IN ADVOCATING -
MEASURE.
Big fight IS TO Be MADE
cUMMINS' FIRST SPEECH WAS
DEVOTED TO THE HISTORY
OF THE BILL.
Claims President Should Not Have
Dictated the Exact Nature of the
Bill - Quotes Roosevelt In Mes.
sage On Same Bill - Work on Bill
Not to Be Rushed.

Washington, Mar. 15.-That he
would oppose tie administration
railroad bill even though it might re-
suit in an effort to read him out of
the party. Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
in effect, declared in the senate to.
day. He was making the initial
speech On the railroad bill and COM
menting especially upon the history
of the. measure, which he said had
originated in the executive branch
of the government rather than IN
congress. -
Discussion Started.
After occupying it's place on the
senate calendar for 18 days the bill
was taken up at o'clock and thus
was launched the discussion of what
the members of the senate regard as
the most important legislation be-
fore congress. The Iowa senator had
proceeded for only about two hours
when he asked leave toSsuspend un-
til tomorrow. I s.s I8
Not to Rush BIN. "a
The leave was granted, but Senator
Hale, chairman Of the republican
caucus gave notice that hereafter
the bill would be kept constantly be-
fore the senate. In language just
as positive Mr.. Bailey declared that
TIE bill could not be rushed and de-
clared that congress was liable still
to Tbe considering it when the DOG
days. arrived.
{ Cummins Opposed.
In the main Mr.. Cummins speech
was devoted to general review of
the railroad measure, but it was pre-
ceded by a recital of the history of
the proposed legislation in which he
criticised the course of the president
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

Jim Hill gives 5000 toward the
new hospital at Minot and the 500
road is also expected to give 5000.
c. w. Hookway has announced
himself candidate for the state SEN
ate from the 34th district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

inson Recorder was reported serious
ly i'll last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
oIsr OF RATE DECISIONS.

: Washington, D: c., March II.
:. in affirming the decision Of the
:: supreme court of North Dakota,
+ Justice Holmes said that there
= were 50 many uncertainties I
:! about the rate being conf1scatory t
{: that the supreme court did not
:. feel justified in over-ru1ing the
!: state court which held the law
:: would not prove confiscatory II
= put into effect. The affirmation
!: was made, however, with the {
= statement that such action should t
+ not prejudice the case of the 4
= railroads If, after the law went
= into effect, the measure did prove
= condscatory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

Hon. Egbert Gilbertson of Cass
county will be candidate for county
treasurer. He has served several
terms in teh legislature from the
Tenth district.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
TEACHING JOURNALISM.
AlI-Round Instruction Is Best, But the Journalist Is Born, Not Made.

If the universities cannot as uni versailles. map out special careers for potential journalists, it is doubtless true that they offer already the fin est field possible for the acquiring of the all-round knowledge, or the abil- itv to acquire knowledge, which journalist will find indispensable. It is precisely the lack of this oppor- tunity of acquiring knowledge when blocks the career of the boy of l6 or 1T who is put into newspaper office with the idea that he IS begln- ming, says the London Spectator. lie may be; but he is in the highest de- gree unlikely to come through 10 the end The foundation that is wanted is not a knowledge of the use or scissors. an ability to think of head lines in the present indicative, and a ready flow of the slang of the printers chapel, but a wide view Of facts. and the capacity to see them steadily and in proportion
 A man with the root of the matter in him can get that best from uni- versity life with it's many sides ana it's many men; from the towing path as we'll as the lecture room, rom German poetry as well as from Aris- totle's politics, from the last new novel as surely as from president speech at the union. If. when a man has looked at the activities of two or three thousand undergraduates. he finds himself interested in most or them, and supremely attracted Dy one or two, and if he possesses m addition the capacity to write plain English. and if he desires above all things to tell other people what he thinks on a printed page, he VIII probably become journalist. and ne may in the process become an au- thor. That, perhaps. sums him up; his career is predestined as others are not. He will graduate in the. school of rejected manuscripts. put he will get his full degree at the. end. If he Is going to be journal ist. journalist he surely will be- come. If he is not, neither the uni versity. nor culture. however modern and humane. nor diplomas of any sort whatever. will make him any thing but a journalistic impossibiiity from the beginning.-NewY York Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
STRANGE REQUEST FOR BET
 TER ROADS.

Pueblo, Coi.--In making a request for better roads in Beulah, in let ter 10 the county commissioners Mrs M. A. Deps gives as reason Una. she has two funerals coming up at her place this fall and she says that the roads are in such condition that she is afraid the corpses VIII be spilled out of the wagon. The let ter follows;
 @sirs: I wish to call your attention again to the roads lit is impos- sibie to haul any loads over them m their present condition. There is go- ing to be two funerals from this ranch this fall and it is impossible to get them out without spillins them out of the wagon. If you want them fixed up. send your orders to us and we will see that they are fui- filled. Hoping that this will be at tended to at once Respectfully
 MRS. M. A. DEPS."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
A GENEROUS AND cHARlTAslE
 WISH

q wish all might know of the ben eft I received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy" says l. N. Began Farmer Mo. His kidneys and blad- der gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance. he could not work nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Remedy completely cured him Elvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

George M Hanson, who is can didate for the seat of Senator trye of Maine, is supreme chancellor of the supreme lodge, Knights of Py- tbiaS
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
GOLD GIVEN AWAY.

Five dollar gold pieces will be dis tributed among the crowd Thursday at Kensington Place by the Arizona Auction and Development company. MT. Getsinger. the auctioneer. has made a reputation by fair dealing and every body enjoys his sales as we'll as finding it profitable to at tend them. Free transportation may be had by calling at West Wash ingtOn street. Qs
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
Pertinent Personalities

1 George M. Hanson, who is can didate for the seat of Senator Frye of Maine is supreme chancellor of the supreme lodge. Knights of Py- thias.
 Henry Hatton and Adrian Plate, themselves well-knOwn maglclanS' have written a book of "Magicians' l Tricks" in which are fully explained for the first time many secrets. Miss Elizabeth GothenOur is the oldest tobacco farmer in Lancaster PaA county. She planted her crop, attended to it during the growing pc riod cut if strung it on laths, and placed it in her tobacco she'd asking no assistance.
 Bv a curious coincidence, Lester H' Hornbv. the 27-year-old etcher' who has startled the artistic world shares his birthplace-Lowell, Mass--wlth the master of etching. Whistler. MT. Uornbv's latest work has been the ;II,etrating of Claude c. Washburn's "Pages from the Book of Paris
 John Burroughs was born and spent his early years among the CatsklA mountains. and his latest volume IS entitled. Tn the Catskills.' It IS made up of eight delightful essays and is illustrated with twenty-four views from photographs by Clifton Johnson. including pictures or the Rurroughs farm in summer and win ter andsof MT. Burroughs himself m his native surroundings.
 Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston re- ceived recently from the members o1 Companv D of the Pittston (Fa-) Temperance cadets, a clock made out of coal taken from a mine 6OO feet under ground and two miles rom inc shaft. The clock was offered as a token of appreciation of the treat ment received at the hands of the mayor and the citizens of Boston while the cadets were attending the C T U. convention recently.