davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
SUPREME court UPH0LDS .
RAISE IN Berth PRICES

time. Mr.. Fish is expected to- follow
the course of Representative Norris
of Nebraska in the famous fight last
March, when he called up his rules
resolution under high constitutional
privileges. The house has already
committed itself to the right of a
member to do this.
The question whether any further ef-
fort will be made to dispose of Spek-
er Cannon is yet an open one, al
though it is frequently the subject of
discussion among insurgent republi-
cans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12

Another FIGHT To BE
MADE ON HOUSE RULES

without prejudice was due to the in
tervening petition of the Great North
ern Railway company which operates
it's own sleeping cars, into the origin
al petition of the Pullman company.
Attorney F. G. Lindley, representing
the Great Northern, stated in court
that he had new evidence to introduce
evidence which had not been pre-
sented to the interstate commercs
commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
LOUIS HILL A
CONVERT FOR
CONSERVATION
ARGUES ALL AFTERNOON WITH
PINcHoT AND GARFIELD
ON QUESTION
SEES IT In A new light
SEES IT In A new light
BLANKET WITHDRAWALS Ex.
PLANNED TO PRESIDENT OF
GREAT NORTHERN
Listens Patiently to Explanations
Made by Leaders in the Movement
Stated he had Not Understood
Matter Fully Before-Projects Look
Good to Hi min the New Light.

St. Paul, Minn., June 11-Special.-
Louis w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad, and heretofore one
of the most radical and outspoken oi-
ponents to the Roosevelt-Pinchot pol
icy of reclamation and conservation,
yesterday became a convert to the
plans started by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
For three hours yesterday Hill, Pin
chot and James A. Garfield, discussed
the question at the Minnesota club
luncheon. Mr.. Hill attacked the con-
servation policies on the grounds that
they resulted in keeping settlers out
of the western country, and Pinchot
and Garfield defended the withdrawal
OF lands from settlement. In the end
Mr.. Hill admitted that he had been
misinformed and said that conserva-
tion as outlined by Pinchot and Gar
field would result in ultimate good.
Wordy Battle Surprise
The wordy battle between Mr.. Hill
and the champions of conservation
came as surprise. The tentative
program called for short speeches
only. The argument, although heated
at times. was good natured.
Mr.. Hill launched into his attack
on conservation plans as a railroad
man, he said, and was interested in
the settlement of the west. but con-
servation under the Roosevelt admin
istration had tendency to keep set
tiers out of the west Great blocks
of land had been withdrawn from set
tlement and are lying idle. The con-
servation of timber and land might
be a good thing, he said, if the admin
istration used judgment in carrying
out their plans.
Blanket Withdrawals
But under the policy of "blanket
Withdrawals" said Mr.. Hill, the
growth of the country is retarded,
the choicest pieces of timber and land
are taken from the people, and the
growth of business is interrupted and
the settlers suffer, he said.
Mr.. Pinchot took up the cudgels for
the conservation advocates. He ex-
planned that the administration (re-
ferring to the Roosevelt administra-
tion), in withdrawing timber lands by
the blanket withdrawal system had
worked upon Information furnished it
of plans of large timber companies to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
DUKES MIXTURE.

Washington, June 11.-Brodie l..
Duke, the tobacco millionaire, and
Miss Wylanta Roschelle were married
in New Jersey at II o'clock this fore
noon. This statement was made to.
night by Col. VIM. Haskell, a friend
Of Mr.. Duke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED
ATTORNEYS WILL MAKE APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
AGAIN.
Considerable Speculation As to the
Result Primary Ballots Will
Probably Be Made For Ward Coun-
ty and the New Counties Counted
Out of This Election.
(Jribuuc Special .Scr1irc.)

77ribNHc H6ccld7 3cTzFfc.1
Minot, N. D., June 11.-Judge Burr
held a special term of court today
and dissolved the injunction issued
against the returning of the election
results to the secretary of state in
connection with the vote for the divis-
ion of Ward county into Renville and
Burke.
The Injunction was issued in Judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
Blanket Withdrawals

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12

CONTINUED on page 81
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

 tOuch on h and Q neighb
  for me had in trenches with to notu the comes
 'Wherever constitution formed there always the well realize ennm and the next the big who after the to advantage of his that should not but such that to Of O that the convention adopt the advice the other let the people insist  s
  keep Appaus) Leave them they make when 
 F. NEAISON Pueblo Chiefain.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
PERJURY FEATURE
 OF HE BROWNE TRIAL
A Special Grand Jury to Investigate
 Some Of the Witnesses.

Chicago, Aug 30.-The Lee O'Neil Browne bribery trial took some what spectacular turn today. in view of the opening by the special grand jury tomorrow of charges of perjury in connection with the case. Throughout both of Browne's trials there has been d bitter dispute as to whether Representative c. A. White, the states chief witness, was with Browne in Springfield on the night of May 24, 1909. The state sought to corroborate Whites testimony in this connection by the word of the Marlborough brothers, friends of White, who said they slept in Whites room at Springfield hotel that night
 In opposition to this the defense placed witnesses on the stand in an attempt to show that Sidney Tar brough was in charge that night It is said that the grand jury will sift the discrepancy thoroughly.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
DENEEn WAGES WAR
 Oh THE BI-PARTISANS
Republican Members of Late Illinois
 Legislature.

TayIorville, Ills. Aug. 3O.-Govern- or Deneen tonight opened d campaign against the return Co legislative power of the bipartisan combine which dominated the last general as sembly.
 In an address in this city. he said {: "The men who opposed the right to honest elections, the right of pri- mary elections, the expressed wish of their party on the United States senatorship. the election of a repub- lican candidate for the speaker of the house of representatives and the or ganization of the house by a majority of their party are now asking the people whose will they have defied, and whose confidence they have be- trayed. to entrust them once more with the direction of public affairs
 "They are running on a platform of three blanks:
 I've announce no principles.
 Eve express no regrets.
 Eve call for vindication."
 The governor defined the term Jackpot" which has figured in the Browne trial of Chicago, declaring that those who have been exposed are not the only ones implicated.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
PESSIMISTIC VIEW
 OF PRESIDENT RIPLEY
The Outlook for Railroads Is Not
 Good.

Chicago. Aug. 3O.-President E. P Ripley of the Santa Fe was on the witness stand today before Special Ex- aminer Brown of the interstate com merce commission in support of the contention of the railroads that the higher rates are right and just. He declared that the wages paid by the railroads had been increased largely. making operating expenses a greater burden.
 He declared that the outlook for the next year was not good and that gen eral conditions were so considered in the judgment of merchants and those familiar with the trend of events. MT. Ripley thought it was not improbable that next year the earnings of the roads may shrink So that they would no more than pay dividends.
 The pessimistic views of the presi- dent of the road came out in an in direct examination by Attorney Frank Lyon, counsel for the commission. and followed questions concerning what proportion of each dollar earned by the road was returned to the public in the shape of wages for labor and operating expenses. MT. Ripley admitted that the Santa Fe had paid dividends for ten years.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
MORE LIGHT THROWN
 ON THE l. [. STEAL
THE WHOLESALE DISmANTL'NG
 OF CARS.
Equipment Taken Off to Be Replaced
 and Charged For Again.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Fred C. Barbett yard inspector for the Ostermann Manufacturing company. one of the concerns charged with grating in the Illinois Central railroad car re- pair contracts today on the witness stand, described in detail the meth ods he said were used to defraud the railroad.
 Barbett said the Illinois Central cars in strings of from ten to four teen were switched into the yards of the Ostermann plant at the close of the working day. Then at night he said Henry C. Ostermann, president of the Ostermann company frequent ly directed the dismantling of the cars. Air hose, angle cocks, brake shoes, bolts and various other equip ment were stripped from the cars. Barbett testified that water was then applied to various parts where the equipment had been removed so that rust would form and make the equip ment appear old
 The equipment taken rom the cars was kept by the Ostermann company, Barbett said, to make repairs In this way the railroad was paying at least twice for the equipment Barbett also said some Illinois Cen tral car inspectors were receiving pay cheeks from the Ostermann com pany and that he had seen various Illinois Central officials including Frank B. Hartman. former general manager, visit Ostermann's shop yards
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
Held Convention in the RO|-
 low of Their Hands A PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
In Which President Taft Is Congratulated" On the Success of Those Meas ures Which Had Support of the Insurgents

Topeka. Aug. 3O-The insurgent faction of the republican party of Kansas was in complete control in the party council today and adopted a platform decidedly progressive Governor Stubbs was elected chair man. Later he resigned and Senator Bristow was chosen to preside.
 When Senator Bristow took the chair he spoke on party issues. up held an inheritance tax, condemned monOpolistic control and declared that legislation should be enacted regulating the railroads
 In closing Senator Bristow declar- ed in favor of the oregon plan of electing United States Senators and for graduated income tax. The committee on resolutions submitted a report. The platform which had been prepared by the committee was adopted without change.
 The resolutions were prepared by William Allen White of Emporia, and
 
 Senator Bristow, Governor Stubbs. Congressman Victor Murdock and other insurgent leaders.
 These resolutions congratulate Presi- dent Taft upon the successful outcome of progressive party measures in con greSs. including the postal savings bank law and the law providing for the publicity of campaign expenses, but continue as aollows:
 We do not recognize the revision of the tariff in 1909 as a satisfactory full fillment of the tariff pledges of the re publican platform, and pledge the Kansas members in congress to work for a revision of that tariff and for an independent, partisan tariff com mission"
 The resolution sends greetings to Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
SUNFLOWER
 RURAL|STS Flock to Catch a Glimpse
 of Roosevelt 4 MUTUAL TRUSTFUlNESS
Of the Farmers and Colonel Who Is Hurrying For ward to His Next Stop ping Place, Osawatomie, John Browns Old Town

Horace. Kan. Aug 3U.-Through the heart of Colorado and into the western edge of Kansas. Colonel Roosevelt travelled today on the longest jump of his western tour. He left the train only once during the day, at Pueblo. to lay the corner store of the Y. NJ C. A building. Tonight he is crossing Kansas on his way to Ossawatomie, John Browns old town. where he will speak to- morrow.
 People who turned out to see the eX-president and hear rear platform speeches were as cordial as those who met him on the former days although most of the days journey was through q sparsely settled coun- try and the crowds at many stations were smaller.
 As it was, however, almost every body who lived near stations were on hand. At almost every stop there was collection of wagons which brought farmers and their families to town to see the traveller and hear ten minute speeches. They stood up in wagons and shouted with all their might. They came dressed in work day clothes which pleased the col onel immensely. Many of the men were in blue flannel shirts and jump CTS and the women in poke bonnets.
 As the train left Sugar City Col onel Roosevelt grasped some hands eagerly thrust above the railing of his private car and then waving a goodbye shouted: Thank you very much. Hurrah for the pretty girls"
 The pretty girls" had listened to his talk with evident eagerness, their pretty faces in many instances being encased in poke bonnets.
 There were similar scenes at a dozen places. Wherever he stopped the colonel talked to the people about honesty and good citizenship and was always cheered for what he said. The people at Ordway stocked
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
 WORKING FOR NOTHING
THERE IS NO FUND FOR PER
 DIEM.
What is Worse, No Clear Way to
 Create One.

Denver, Colo, Aug 30.-Members of the special session of the Colorado legislature in session here, discovered today that they stand a good chance of not getting any money for their appropriates it. There is no money available in the general fund.
 To remedy this situation the democratic majority passed a bill an propriating S20,OOO from the supreme court library fund but could not get the necessary two-thirds majority to make the bill an emergency macs ure and available as soon as it be- comes a law.
 The law therefore would not be- come effective for ninety days and unless Governor Shafroth signs it to- morrow, the ninety days period lapses over into the next biennial term It being legally impossible for one general assembly to appro- priate money for use during the term of the next. the law would then be void
 feeling of confidence that the governors signature could he had. waned perceptibly tonight when it was learned that former Chief Jus tice Hayt of the Colorado supreme court, had addressed a memorial to the governor and legislature declaring that the library fund is made up of fees collected from attorneys and therefore solely for library use, by virtual contract with the attorneys, and that he will seek to see that it is not diverted In this he is un- derstood to have the backing of the attorneys of the state and a legal was is considered inevitable if the bill gets the governors signature.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
osAWAToMIE EXCITED.

Osawatomie. Aug. 3O-Not since the time fifty-four years ago when John Browne's men withstood ten times their number of Missouri guer- illas in the woods at the edge of town has Osawatomfe been so ex- cited.
 Today's celebration is that of the anniversary of the fight and at least twenty-five thousand persons are ex- pected tO be crowded into the little town tomorrow when Theodore Roosevelt will make an address which will dedicate to the state as park the wooded hillside where the battle was fought. An enthusiastic movement to place a statue of the famous western aboltionist in the hall of fame at Washington was started this evening
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
DEAD AND DYING FIRES.
The Militia Sent Out to Kill
 Another.

Big Timber, Mont, Aug. 30.-COm pany of the Montana National guard has gone to the scene of the large for est fire on Boulder reserve, twelve miles distant, in contact with the na- tional forest The forest supervisor these secured fifteen men to aid him but the force was WhOlley inadequate to cope with the flames and the mili- tia was ordered out by Governor Nor ris. The soldiers have hopes Of bring ing the fire under control within the next few days.
 The fire situation is vastly improved as a result of the general rain. The fire in the Neg Perce reserve. Idaho. is out All the fires in the Bitter Root mountains south of Missoula are out. The fires above Clinton gre dead.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

who has shown his friendship for Arizona and the people of Arizona Prolonged cheers) For two years to my personal knowledge, he has given his talents to get us our dear est wish-statehood l am now going to ask Postmaster General Hitchcock to make us a speech
 Statehood-Not Politics.
 MT. Hitchcock said:
 Governor and Friends-When 1 ar rived in Phoenix and found the town actually seething with politics. l felt like going on at once, but some of my friends thought it best for us to stop and hold a non-partisan meet ing, like this one. (Cries of We are all with you.O l am here in a rath- CT peculiar role, as an antidote to political activity. (The general had reference to his doctors orders that he take a vacation.) We held gath ering similar to this in Prescott last night. and they called it smoker. Representatives of all parties were present, and we would call on re- publican and then on a democrat to speak, alternately, and when 1t was all over I could hardly tell whether l was a democrat or d republican, and I came here thoroughly saturated with the notion that 1 would not talk poii- ties in Phoenix. and l will not do so.
 'I am not going to talk politics, but that does not mean that l will not talk about statehood. l believe there will be no division of opinion when 1 say that we all want statehood. (Great applause) l am d sort of an ArizonianD Applause and cheers.) This is the seventh summer l have spent in Arizona, and 1 have some little investments here that give me q real personal interest in Arlzona I believe statehood means great boon to the territory, and that 1t will result in great prosperity and prog ress. (Applause) The enabling act came with a struggle, and 1t now remains to get a constitution. It IS not enough to frame a constitution that will be satisfactory here, but we must have one that will be approved at Washington, and unless we get 1t we will be back where we were. and may have to wait long for another opportunity. (Cries of Hear! hear!O
 'When it comes to framing the con- stitution we must keep in mlnd the fact that it must pass in Washington The senate is composed very largely Inf conservative men, and they will
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
IAN ARIZONA CONCERN
 IS UNDER SUSPICION
The Vice President and General Coun
 sel Under Arrest.
lgHsssIsir

Chicago, Aug. 30-william H. Hol- cclm, vicepresideEt and General coun- sel for the Co-operated United Ex- change, a corporation capitalized for s20.000, 900 in Arizona. was arrested to- day by deputy United States marshals charged with using the mail to de- fraud. Holcomb was arraigned before Commissioner Mark A. Foote and placed under a bond of 5000 pending his hearing on September 9. The names of the California Sanitarium & Farm company and the Metropolitan Deposit & Trust company of Phoenix are mentioned in the case.
 The Co-operated United Exchange has offices in Washington, Chicago, San Francisco and Phoenix. The off cers of the company are Elmer Conner, president, of San Diego; w. H. Hol- comb, vice president and general coun- sel; Atwood Wiltshire, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
NAME 0F ROOSEVELT
 USED FOR IA TOILETTE
Dragged Into Wisconsin Senatorial
 Campaign.

Manitowoc, Wis. Aug. sO.-That Roosevelt will be "insurgent" can didate for president in 1912 was inti- mated by Senator T P Deliver oi Iowa in the course of an address to- night, when he spoke in behalf of the renomination of Senator LaFOllette next Tuesday.
 His reference to the former president was brief when with a smile Deliver said Roosevelt would again be writing messages to congress after .the 1912 election.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
JUDICIARY LUNCHEON"
At Which Supreme Court Vacancies
 Were Discussed.

Beverly, Aug 30.-After his usual golf game at Myopia, President Taft motored over to Ipswich and was the guest of honor at a judiciary luncheon" given by Charles r. Searles of Boston. Justice oliver Wendall Holmes of the supreme court and, Justices Colt. Holt and James of the first circuit court were among the guests.
 It is said that the two vacancies on the supreme bench were discussed informally. It is reported tonight that the president is still thinking strongly of appointing Solicitor Gen eral Lloyd w. Bowers associate jus tice
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
THE BIC TREES SAVED.

Porterville. Aug. 3O.-Reports indi- cate that the fire which has been burning for several days on Freeman's creek is beyond control and immense tracts of valuable government timber reserves are menaced. A gale is blow ing the fire away from the giant for est, and it Is probable that the big trees will not be imperiled
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
DROWNED AT LAGUNA.
Two Children Fell Into the Colo
 rado.

Yuma. Ariz., Aug. 3O.-Two chil- dren of Dr. L. T. Jackson, a girl of four and boy of nine, playing on the banks of the Colorado at Laguna dam fell into the water and were drowned yesterday.
 The bodies were found today a quarter of a mile below locked in each others arms.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

the entire rail with watermelons and cantaloupes grown on the spot
 Il know you people out here and you know me-" said Roosevelt to the crowd at Eads.
 You bet we do." the crowd shout ed back
 'I trust you with all my heart, the colonel continued.
 And we trust you,' was the re- SpOnSe.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
HOTEL MYSTERY SOLVED.

New York, Aug 3O.-A young wo- man who shot herself over the heart at the Hotel Astor last night was identified tonight after day of mys- tery as Vera Fitch. of Oakland, Cal. Her condition is critical.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
WATCHING A DEFAULTER
That He May Not Take His Own
 Life.

Biddeford. Me. Aug. 3O.-Richmond G. Ingersoll, the deposed treasurer of the York Savings Bank, who almost simultaneously with the announce ment that the banks shortage would reach s3OO.OO0 attempted to take his own life by cutting his throat, is under close surveillance. He will be kept so until the bank examination is completed.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

St Paul. Aug. 3O.-C. P Walsh, a discharged special agent of the Great Northern railway, entered the office of Chief Special Agent A. G. Ray today and fired five shots at the latter, missing him each time. Ray then drew his own gun and shot Walsh dead,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
--fb- CALABRIAN EARTHQUAKE

Rome Aug 30-Several earth quake shocks were felt throughout Calabria early this morning The in- habtants fled panic stricken to the streets. The reports received here so far today from the scene of the quake do not mention any loss of life
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
REDUCED SMUGGLING.
Adriance Says the Customs House
 Valuation Was Exaggerated.

Poghkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-The valuation of S115,OOO placed by GUS toms officials on jewelry taken from Mrs. I. Reynolds Adriance when she arrived at New York on the steamer Baltic was grossly exaggerated. says Adriance.
 The total value of all jewelry, he said, was not over $1O,OOO, exclusive of d necklace.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
WOMEN EXCLUDED.
Cannot Be Admitted to Courts or Con ferences of Canadian M. E. Church.

Victoria, B. C., Aug. 3O.--Women will not be admitted to the courts and con ferences of the Canadian Methodist church. according to a decision deliv- cred this morning by the Methodist general conference. when the question of their admission was brought up in a memorial from the Women's Mission ary society. on vote 65 stood against and 34 for the admission of women.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Aug. S0.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair in south showers in north; Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
C0L. ROOSEVELT On VIS|ONAR|ES
 AND B|G CORPORATION ATTORNEYS af in
Wo Kinds of Men That He Thinks Will Need Watching The Making
 Constitution Of Arizona

Realize the Millennium Something Employers the Colonel
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31

Continued on Page Eight)