davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
Address Of Grand Master
BatChe|der Of New Ramp.
shire Leading Feature
Resolution ADOPTED Calling
for Investigation Of
Grange Officers
By Associated Press.

! Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. lG.-Thc
| adoption of a resolution calling for an
| investigation of the charges affecting
the integrity of the present admins
| tration OF the organization, and a rec
onmcndation made by Grand Master
j N. J. Batctelder of New Hampshire in
! his annual report, were the features of
! the opening session on the steel pier
here today of the National Grange
Patrons of Husbandry. The resolution
called upon the insurgent members,
headed by J. w. Helmc of Michigan
and George p. Hampton of New York,
to present any charges they have in
writing, together with their proofs, and
that those be fully investigated by the
committee on claims and grievances,
which is to be enlarged to include ev
cry member with vote in the national
grange.
Federal aid for road improvement,
parcels post laws, conservation of ma
tional resources, the national income
tax and non-partisan tariff commits
sion were advocated by Grand Master
Batcheldcr lie opposed the ship sub
sidy law and the amendment to the
olcomargarinc law in the interest of
imitation butter.
Batchrldcr attributed the high cost
of farm products to the consumer to
bad roads, which increase the cost of
marketing crops, the excessive freight
rate charges based upon watercd stock
far exceeding the valuc OF the railways,
and the cxorbi,ant profits of the com
mission houses.
Cooperative mcthods employed by
farmers for the purpose of eliminating
the abuses and securing faircr treat
mrnt in the matter Of freight rates
and storage charges were laudcd by
Ratrhrldcr. lie said the past year had
been fruitful one and that the farm
rr> are stronger and more prosperous
than ever The speaker said the farm
crS of the country did not favor the
establishment Of a national department
OF public health at this time, because
of the heavy appropriations necessary
which should be applied to matters Of
more pressing necessity Reports sub
mittcd showed that .iiI oranges were
organized during the past year with a
gain of $1,000 in membership. The to-
tai assets OF the grange are SllS.S'3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
President Taft InspeCts Cu|.
ebrd Cut Wednesday
Morning
Ar0uSeS Enthusiasm When He
Speaks at Dinner In
His Honor
BY Associated Press.

oy HSSOtuSU 4seSS.
Panama, Nov lG.-lait tonight dis
posed of the report that the United
States was likely to annex Panama
At dinner given in his honor by
President Arosema and attended by
two hundred prominent officials, diplo
mats and merchants, Taft aroused the
greatest enthusiasm when he said the
American people would feel utterly dis
honored in annexing Panama, unless
some conduct on the part of the Pan.
anna people left no other course. This
contingency, Taft was sure, never
would arise. 'sA all
President Taft arrived at Panama
this evening from Culcbra, after spend
ing an interesting day in the great cut,
where he was completely surrounded
by giant shovels, putting drills and
hurrying dirt trains, while occasional
distant blasts sent up tons of rock.
Recent landslides were visible, but t'cy
we're in no wise disturbing to the presi
dent or to Colonel Gucthals, the la:' r
saying that they were taken care oi as
they occur until the degree of vail
slope prevented recurrence
| he president this AFTERNOON rev fWtu
the marines at Camp Elliott, later hea~-
ing the grievance committees, who
asked for an increase in pay This,
however.,is not likely to be granted, in
view of the fact tllat the wages vi the
men are already higher and tie cost Of
living much lower than in the United
States.
Immediately on his arrival in Fan
anna, the president proceeded to the
American legation. where he wlArallSd
on by President .Arcnomsa. TAFT re-
turned the call and then w'nt tc the
banquet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
Secretary Wilson Attributes
It TO Lack Of Feed in
Cattle Country
Latter Says Lower Prices
are Certain to Come
Sooner or Later
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, y. C., Nov. l6.-The
so-callcd reduction in the pricd OF
meats is deliberate manipulation OF
the market, according to DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief Of the bureau OF chem
istry Of the department of agriculture,
in a statement made here today.
"Ihc interests which manipulated the
prices upward" said Wiley, ''tc,npor-
nrilv have released their hold on our
threats for the purpose of getting a
fresh grip. The sn-calcd reduction in
meats is hrtcitinuS I,~ manipulation
was deliberate. Just as the increase IN
prices was unj ,1st, unreasonable and
i,nrallcd inr by the conditions prevail
ilv throughout the country. The
prices were hctit lou> ut top notch be-
cause they were forced there arbitrarily
bv the interests Developments will
show tlla, the interests arc after some
one 1t may be some independent move
rncn they hope to drive from cover
Secretary Wilson said today that the
announced reduction i'll prices was alb
normal. He said it was due to the
fact that the drought in cattle raising
countries had increased the cost Of
hay. The farmer with cattle on his
hands muSt pay $'I per ton for MS
hay, and rather than do tli, he was
sending his cattle and sheep to markc:
This accounted for the sudden tumble
in prices. he said.
"1hiS tumble is not all normal and
will not all be permanent declared
Wilson. but plentiful corn crop and
plenty OF grain will enable the farmc:
to feed freely and we should get 4
lower level of prices Lower prices
are certain to come. provided that
somewhere between the farmer and con-
sumner there is no combination nor
agreement to keep the prices up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
singer HANDS
OUT ADVICE
Special to The Tribune.

SPec711 to ne lrsoHne.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov 6.-Mme
Schumann-Heink, the great contralto
told the people of San Antonio, while
here for her concert, that it is a great
mistake to send promising young sing
ers to Europe for their education. She
calls attention to the fact that the
greater teachers of Europe are no
more. The great teachers of today are
the pupils of those who made certain
European cities famous as musical
centers. The good teachers of today,
the madam explains, are in America
as we'll as Europe. She told of pathe-
tic instances that have come under
her observation where parents de-
prived themselves of all but the neces-
stiles to send an ambitious daughter
to Europe, and then had her return,
to their dismay, having lost her voice.
She told of other unfortunate failures
in Europe and expressed the opinion
that it is entirely possible for America
to obtain as good results as Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
ORDERS FARGO
DAILY news
TO Be SOLD

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.-The Forum
today publishes the official notice of
the sale of the property of The Fargo
Daily News. This was ordered by the
bond holders and the Northern Trust
Co., is in charge as trustee for the
gentlemen holding the bonds. The
Trust company has placed Mr.. Hatch
er in control of the plant as trustee
until after the sale occurs, Novem-
Der &C.
1t is to be hoped that the plant will
then fall into the hands of parties who
will assist in building up this city
and the state. The Forum would like"
to see a good morning paper issued
in Fargo and believes that a stable
and and conservative management
would have hearty support from the.
business interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
FOOTBALL Team
PROVED ABILITY
TO come BACK"
Carlisle Indians Defeated by
Team From Harvard
Law School
By Associated Press.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. ia team
composed of last years football players
now attending the Harvard law school
demonstrated on Soldiers field today
that they could come back with a
week or two of practice, for by a score
of 3 to 0 they defeated the Carlisle
Indians. The Indians came to Cam
bridge with a string of well-earned VIC
tories and comparatively few defeats,
while the law school team had played
but one previous game. 1t was one
man contest, however, for F. B. Phil
bin, the fleet Yale half back, ran the
team from the fullback's position,
where he took direct passes either for
dash around end or to hurl the for
ward pass. In the first period, when
he had driven Carlisle back to the ff-
teen yard line, he dropped a pretty
field goal for the only score of the
game. Hamilton Fish, the former Har-
ward captain. led the law school and
was strong in defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
Police nab Man
At DILW0RIH

Fargo, N D., Nov. 16.-Late yester-
day afternoon Chiefs of Police Bow.
ers of Fargo and Malvey of Moor
head made a flying trip to Dilworth
in a taxicab and arrested John Koltz
on the platform of the Northern Pa
ciffc station. The two officials arrived
just about five minutes before the
east bound train was due for which
Koltz was waiting. The arrested man
was Immediately brought back to the
Fargo police station, facing a charge
of larceny.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
AUTOS EOR The YUKON.

Dawson, Y. T., Nov .16.-The first
automobile to travel to the interior
of the Yukon from the coast has Just
completed run of 1SO miles from
White Horse to Yukon Cross, making
as high as 20 miles an hour in some
places. In view of the roughness of
the roads, which shortly before had
been washed out in many places by
freshets, this is considered remark
able accomplishment.
This machine is owned by a trans
portation company, which hopes to dis
place sleighs with automobiles,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
WOLVERINES ARE
PREPARING FOR
GOPHER BATTLE

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. l6.-Coach
Yost returned from the east yesterday
and Immediately began work for whip
ping the Wolverine squad into shape for
Saturdays game with the Gophers. The
Wolverines coaching force has been aug
mented by the arrival from Princeton
of Keene Fitzpatrick, former Michigan
trainer. He will assist Coaches Yost
and Redden and Trainer Kraenzlein in
STRENGTHENING the eleven for the battle
for the western championship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
WAYMAN Was
EXONERAIED Of
BRIBERY CHARGE
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 16.-State's At
torney John E. Wayman was exoner-
, ated and the jury bribing charges
brought against him by Attorney
Charles Erbstein, counsel for Lee
O'Neil Browne, were dismissed by the
Chicago Bar association today. Pre-
vious to the announcement of the find
ings of the committee, Erbsten sought
to withdraw the charges, but the bar
association denied his request.
Although three continuances were
taken in the court Of the day, Erbstein
failed to produce any witness to sus-
tain the charges. The charge by Erb-
stein followed his indictment on jury
bribing charge in connection with the
second trial of Lee O'Neill Browne,
the democratic representative who was
tried on charge of bribery in con-
nection with the election of United
States Senator Lorimer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
ATHLETIC MEET MARCH 4.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-President G. K.
Herman of the Central Amateur Ath.
letic Union announced yesterday that
the annual championship games Of the
association will be held on March 4
at the Auditorium in Milwaukee. The
place for the meet had been decided
upon some time ago, but the date
was q notify problem owing to the fact
that there was q hitch In the deal for
the big building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
THE PALISADES
PARK ASSURED
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 16.-The vote cast
in New York city for the constitution
al amendment providing for the issu-
ance of $2,5OO,00O in state bonds for
the development of the Palisades park,
presented by Mrs. E. H. Hartman, vir-
tually assures the passage of the meas
ure. The vote in district outside of
this city has not yet been fully can
vassed, but the preliminary, canvas in
this city shows an overwhelming vote
in it's favor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
CARNEGIE GIVES
Three Millions
MORE TO school
By Associated Press.


Pittsburg, Nov 16-Andrew Car
negie will celebrate his 55th birthday
this week by making gift of $3,50O,0OC
to the Carnegie technology schools in
Pittsburg, of which $l,50O,0OO is for
buildings and equipment, and $2,0O0,-
900 for endowment. This was an
nounced tonight by William NJ. Freq,
president of the board of trustees, fol-
lowing all executive meeting of the
board Carnegie has previously given
$2O,000,000, which went to found the
institute here, including the museum
and concert hall and for the technol-
ogy schools. Plans for the latter,
which provided for the accommodation
of over 5000 students, will now, with
the additional million and q half, be
carried on to completion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
SIAGG EXPECTS
Maroon DEFEAT
OF WISCONSIN

Chicago, Nov. lG.-Coacll Stagg has
one more hope for the Maroon football
team He thinks the Midway scoring
machine may develop enough speed and
polish by the end of the week to show
at it's best against the Badgers next Sat-
rrday at Madison. The Wisconsin con-
test will be the final effort to retrieve
Chicago'S defeats by a heavy score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
NO BOOZE FOR INDIANS

Washington, Nov. 16.-The liquor
traffic on the Menominee Indian res
ervation in Wisconsin has been al
most entirely eliminated, according to
the report of its superintendent, An
gus 8. Hamilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
DISTURBANCES REPORTED

London, Nov. 16.-Scientists here
report the depths Of the Pacific ocean
in a state of great upheaval. Heavy
earth shocks have been recorded dur
ing the past two days, apparently oc-
curing in the regions north of New
Zealand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
TRI STATE WEATHER,

Washington, D. c., Nov. 16.-Minne-
sofa, fair Thursday and Friday; light
variable winds; rising temperature
Friday.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
slightly warmer Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
PROMINENT MEN TO
 TALK ON HOBBIES

Washington, February 1S.-Men promi- nent in official circles and high in public life are to air their hobbies Tuesday night at the National Press club Arrange ments have been made by the club to entertain them on that evening and all ready number have accepted invita- tions to be present and discuss. each, the question nearest his heart.
 Among those who have formally accept ed are Speaker Cannon, Commander Peary. former Chief Forester Pinchot Dr. W. H. Wiley, chemist of the de- partment of agriculture; Prof. Willis L.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau; Rep resentative Champ Clark, leader of the minority party in the House, and Sem ator LaFollette.
 Acceptances from several others are expected.
 Each speaker will be strictly limited to 10 minutes, within which to state his especial hobby" At the expiration of that time the chairman will abruptly halt the flow Of eloquence.
 Members of the club deny that they have taken any extraordinary steps to keep apart Speaker Cannon and Senator In Toilette, whose views on the insur- gent movement in Congress are believed to be somewhat dissimilar, or for the sepa ra tion of MT. Pinchot and Professor Moore, who have recently clashed sharply on the question of forestation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
TRADE BR0ADENS IN
 DRY GOODS MARKET

Now York. February 1S.--Cotton goods of the week, converters and printers showing mors interest and prosecuting more active inquiries. There has been a readjustment of values on gray cot tons varying from A-cent to n-cent q yard from the recent top, and on the new level business has started in some de- gree Sellers are not disposed to accept contracts with freedom, as the new prices are not in keeping with the high cost of cotton, but they are releasing spot goods and accepting some nearby deliveries as part of the sales.
 Some minor contracts for narrow print inx cloths have been accepted for deliy- cry as late as May.
 Heavy cloths are still low in price and slow in demand. Numbered duck Is easier on smaller ssles. hut single and twist flat warp duck holds steady on small tra nsac actiops A cut in one grade of denim by an eastern producer was met in the market and a moderate busi- ness was done at concessions.
 Fall cottons, such as flannelettes are firmer and higher in several instances an advance of 5 per cent in cotton blan- kets being typical Many retailers have been in the market and they are buy ing in d conservative way, but with faiI llberality Goods on order are being taken promptly and wholesalers have begun tc call for flling-n orders In a small way Throughout the trade in woolens, worst ed, knit goods and other lines, selling agents are naming very close figures or future business and are thereby giving buyers more con1tdenAn-e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
OLD MAN ALLOWED TO
 DIE THROUGH ERROR

Cleveland, O., February 13.-A miscon- ception of American law, on the part of Otto Pich gave John Zahour, his father in-law, ten minutes extra in which to die
 Pich found the old man hanging in the pantry of his home, and keeping himself away from the wall by pushing on a shelf. He was still alive and active. Picil heard that 1t was illegal for anyone but a coroner to disturb hanging man and he left at once in search of some body who should summon that official. Meeting a policeman he explained the case to him.
 The officer made a quick run to the Zahour home and succeeded in cutting the father -in-law down, before life was extinct. He died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
BANKS ARE NAMED
 AS DEPOSITARIES

Washington, Feb ,aary 13.-- -(Special) sponse to the request of Senator Money of Mississippi has forwarded to that Senator a list of the national banks de- signated as depo sitaries of public nnoney and special depositaries. It shows that there was at the close of the last fiscal year s71,662,S01.9s held by 439 regular and 975 temporary de- positaries. The middle western states hold 2s7 per cent of this mopcy; the New England states 6.S per cent; the eastern states 22 per cent the osuth- ern states 19.2 per cent; the western states 11.5 per cent; the Pacific states 10.4 per cent, and Cuba, Hawaii and Porto Rico IA per cent.
 The subjoined list of Alabama banks were designated as depositaries of pub lie money:
 First National bank. Birmingham. Traders National bank, Birmingham; Bank of Mobile, National Banking asso- ciation, Mobile; First National bank, Montgomery; City National bank, Tus- caloosa.
 The snbjoined list were designated as special depositaries:
 Henderson National bank, Huntsville, First National bank, Anniston; First National bank, Dothan; First National bank, Eutaw; First Nationa bank, Gadsden; Exchange National bank, Montgomery; City National pank, Sel- ma; Selma National bank, Selma; Isbell National bank, Talladega; TallAdega. National bank, Talladegs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
REV. LICHTENSTEIN
 HEARD AT ENSLEY
LIsH JEWISH MIssIoN-E'IRE ON AVENUE G-REPoRT ON SUNDAY SCHOOL CENSUS

The Rev. A. Lichtenstein, a Jew who has embraced Christianity and who is superintendent of the Jewish missions of the south, preached at the Ensley Baptist church this morning. A large congregation assembled to heal the eloquent speaker who took for his text My hearts desire and prayer 10 God is that Israel might be saved"
 MT. Lichtenstein si.oke of his conver- sion and with much earnestness and fierce advocated the cause of Christ. He has d fine personality and distir6 uished learning, which, coupled with natural cratory, make him an interesting and forceful speaker.
 A good collection was taken, which will be applied to the fund to establish a Jewish mission in Birmingham.
 What might have been disa stTous fire was averted Saturday night by the prompt action of the fire department A fire was discovered in the dwelling house of Ed Billings, on the corner of Avenue anu Twenty-first street, in the room occupied by ". H. Knapp of the Bank of Ensley. The room was in flames, presumably ignited by spark from the open grate. The firensen put the chemical apparatus in operation and succeeded in extinguishing the flames without damage to the other portions of the house. Mir Knapp lost his en- tire wardrobe and some personal effects he highly prized. The furniture was badly damaged, while a hoe was burned through the floor of the room. The total loss is about Se0o.
 The report of the Sunday school cen sus that was recently taken by s. D. Monroe and eighteen assistants in tn 5 I'airview Sunday scaooI distric. em- brscing the territory from Mar.n sta {. ton, on the South Bessemer car line. to Lancaster station, on the South Ensley line. was made today The report showed a41 Methodist families, s1a Bap- tist, "A Presbyterian. with a fair sprink- ling of Catholics Episcopalia Chris tian and other denominations. The cen gus slips were sent to the pastors of the various churches in the district and will prove of great benefit 10 them in their work.
 The Ensley fire department was called to Osceola about 10:30 o'clock this morning. A dwelling house owned and occupied by J. W. Tobert, sn cm- ploye of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. caught on fire and before assistance could De ren- dered the dwelling was completely de- stroyed
 When the alarm was turned fn it was discovered that the water main of the Birmingham waterworks was cut or and not even a bucket of water could be had. In the meantime willing hands assisted the owner in removing tie fur niture, which was practically all saved
 When the Ensley department ar rived the fire had too much headway for the chemical apparatus. and as no water could be had the dwelling was con. sumed. It is stated the house was in- Dured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
again at the June meeting, to be held in
in Atlaata

taccfuatiOn m AtiHstA
 More than 3o,0OO Atlsntans have been Iaccinated within the last 10 days, &C., cording to figures furnished by the city board of health.
 Physicians attached to the board or health office have used up BoW vaccine points, which does not include those used by physicians in private practice Ihe city has paid out s13i3 for vaccine points in addition to 1925 worth furnished by the state board of health. Physicians in the service of the city have been paid in the last five days total of A&S for dolns rothing else but vaccinating people
 All Atlanta will soon have the sore arm" All ages, sizes and classes are un- dergoine the experience, except where they have had effective vaccination within the last two or three years.
 There have been few cases of resistance; only one fine has been imposed In police court and the recorders threat to stick 1t heavily to any others brought before him has had a good effect.
 A story is told of a negro servant Tn a Peachtree street residence who picked up a little white piece of bone the other day and thought it would make a good tooth- pick Accordingly he tested 1t with the result that he vaccinated himself in the gums and has a sore mouth instead of sore arm.
 There are less than 100 cases of small FOX at the pcsthouse. A few new cases are found each day, chiefly in insanitay surroundings, and practically as many arc discharged as cured.