davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
Telegram Read From Agent
Of McMurray
SEN. CURTlS'S NAME ALSO
One More Iuvolved--Gofe Says That No
Reflection Is Neant-Hamon On
the Stand Denies All Sens-
tors Charges.

AfeAlester, Okla. Aug. lo--senator 7.
Ia Gore, At the congressional iursstl
Cation Of the Indian lands deals yes
tsrday introduced and had read 70 the
investigating committee kilograms IN
waieh TIE names Of Vice President sher-
man and u. Charles Curtis Of Kansas
wsre mentioned
one q the telegnms read.
~WIth MrMuray there 70 state our
claims, with Alr. Curtis and Mr. she-
man, who understand better than any
body ele what We want, ana with the
assistance Of our vice president, il be-
esur q look Ike We wers coming into
our own"
This telegram was dated at Kinsa
Okla Any ? last, and was sent e
Richard g Adams ar astorney u wash-
iagou. by C. W. ssott, !. +. Aieolur-
rays agent among TIE Indians.
Senator Cores charge q having beei.
offered s25ooD bride % PVT throagh
Co1gre, ths ss0ooooo0 MeA.urray land
deal was explained.
I'll merely slows the activity of the
AfcNnray interests at Washingfon,
said amior Gore
By offering tiis I as not visa e
reflect sitas upon Mr. sherman Or Mr.
Cnrtis sid the SENATOR
80 sou mean ttat y an e1uncra
tion from yau q Mr Sherman q asked
Dennis Iynn. attorney FOR Mesiuray
~ q merely 10 state that il the
names q tae.s men wese taken ID vain
at one time, they may have been 81
anotter.H replied MH Gore
Another telegram from MesIuray II
Washington was uas Il oaered that
AieAT1vay's agent amoHs ths Indians
send 50 se.sgram urging Congress 10 ap.
prove ths contracts allowing ss080.eea
attorneys fees"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
HOPE TO CAPTURE REsrELLL
Murderer Now Believed to Be in New
faurtIan5

MuidareT Now Believed to Be in New
feurtland
Tcstop Aug l0.Asst y. s. District
Attorney Mark sullivan sent word yes
trrdsy 10 the American consul at st.
Jasn Newfoundland to take steps to
anFfe'iend Louis Restelli, tie Quincy
murderer, who Is believed to be there.
q IS believed that Restelli Is aboard
a steamer on the way to Georges bay
Newfoundland
Mayor Shea Of Quincy notified the dis
triet attorneys Office that be mad re-
eeived word from the sydney, Nova
Scotia. authorities that Restelli had been
there and had left for ST Georges bay.
The American consulate At St. Johns
IS the nearest consulate to St Georges
bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
STURGEON CREATES HAVOC.
Nearly Sends Party in Motor Boat over
Niagara Falls

Nearly Sends Party in Motor Boat over
Niagara Falls.
Niagara Falls n y. Aug. lo-A $50.
pound sturgeon nearly sent party Of
THREE iu q motor boat over the falls late
Monday night Opposite ia sale, two
niles above tHe falls, the fish leaped for
ihe searchight p TIE bow missed il,
stuck ami riously injured Miss Nellie
Johnson Of this city, and then thrashing
about ii the boat disabled the engine.
Tie sturgeon, which measured six feet
eight ineaes. was finally subdued with
ars welded bE Frank Sieusdaie Of this
~ ana Sebastian smith Of Ia Sale,
lie other occupants Meanwhile the
at YES being swept rapidly toward
sta cataract George Alien. hearing the
CRIES e distress speedfd ont IN q launch
ana toNel tie park ashore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
OFFICER RELIEVES CHILD.
Hears Baby's Walls and Removes Dis.
turhing Pin.

Hears Baby's Walls and Removes Dis
turbing Pin.
Aew York, Ang. I0.-When a baby
Two months old hurst into tears in Cen
trai park tlle cldld's mother, Mrs. Mary
Haiseyi tlicught something serious was
the trouble and called q policeman. He
took tie mother and child to toe East
One Hundred and Fourth street station
fopse.
While several Of the younger police
men stood about in deep distress and
Hiale suggestions about calling an ann
iplance sergt John Higgins. to whom
bellies and their ille are 10 new things
made cursoiv examination and ex.
ifafted pin that Lad been bothering
tie infant considerably Iae child then
stopped CRYING and sergt Higgins bowed
tasb!alIy and withdrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
REED STATUE NEARLY READY.
II Is Hoped That Taft VIII Attend cere-
mony In Portland On Aug. 81.

Portland, Me-, Aug, l0.-The pedestal
on which win Be placed the statue 81
former Speaker Thomas B. Reed, is now
in position On the western promenade
and in short time the bronze statue
win be placed upon il. IN few days
the final details for the unwilling Of
this memorial on Aug 81 will be oam-
pIeted. Tie officers Of the memorial al
sociation ate quite sure President Taft
win be present. but he has not as yet
formally accepted the invitation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
HEAVY FLOODS IN JAPAN.
Hundreds Of Houses Submerged in the
Province 81 shizoulza.

Toxic, Aug. lo.--A torrentiai rainfall
that continued yesterday has caused
devastating floods principally in shi-
zouka province On the southern coast.
Hundreds Of houses have been sub.
merged and one occupied by number
of students in province Of Shizouka was
buried with il tenants beneatt land
slide Weshouts along the railroad lines
are reported and several trains have been
derailed IS consequences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10

medicine within The reach n humanity
When You are il the glow q iaIl health
and life, you sometimes scott At the idea Of
being sick bawe never kncwwhatanosher
day may bring forth. One box IF
gstomach-Ri in your house may he the
means q saving you from an attack q
indigestion that might end seriously
Many cases Of intestinal obstruction are
caused from indigestion and an inactive
liver That is where Stomach-Rite
shows you what It can do. It treats the
stomach and liver at the same time. and
thai is the reason It has conquered
where others have failed. One or two
Stomach Rite tablets taken after
dinner Or hearty meal win eliminate the
danger from underground and over
cooked foods. Whether Is. acute stomach
uouhlesor long-standing stomach troable,
you win ind Stomach Rne invaluable.
~ 1-<
Street p,~~e x+&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
BASEBALL BETS

Tom Jones. the Detroit drst saeker,
Is proving that Be Is not ready set for
the minors Tom Is hitting and field
ing wifb the best 81 them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
National League Standing
vesterdayls Amerlean Learue Results.

At Chicago. Chicago z, Boston 4.
At ST. Louis, 81. Louis I. New YORK
o New York s, ST. Louis O
Al Cleveland, Cleveland Z, Washington
Washington !, Cleveland o
Az Detroit Philadelphia 3, Detroit l..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
Yesterdays National League Results.

Yesterdays National League Results.
Al Philadelphia Philadelphia 3. Chi
cage Chicago n Philadelphia }
Al Brooklyn Cincinnati J, Brooklyn
O. Cincinnati z Brooklyn 2
Al New York, Kew York 3, ST Louis
g.
At Boston Pittsburg 70, Boston Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
COMPRESSED ar saTs LAT
EST INVENTION.

There = . member 81 TIE kan
sas City team Nlo Is expert
mentine wIth tafs loaded with
eonnr ed ais Il has been
t an orasnary hittaf
hail asded With
fr eraaf DIS
feg believes
ne way
1ntF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
TWAIN FUNERAL.
SERVICES HELD
SHORT SERVICE HELD At THE
BRICK CHURCH ~ NEW
YORK.
Remains Were Then Skipped to e.
mira Where the lnterment Will Be
Modest Display Of White Flowers
Gathered Around the casket-Ser-
vices Brief and Simple.

New York, April 2s.-The body of
Mark Twain began today it's last
Journey from the sunny chamber
where it has lain in St0rmfield, to the
spot in Gods acre where it shall rest
at last beside those whom he loved
4ong since and lost awhile
Funeral services were said in the
old Brick Presbyterian church at
fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh St.
this city, by DR.. Henry A. VanDyke,
professor of English literature at the
. nceton university. at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The prayer was pronounc
ed by DR.. JOS H. Twichell of Hart
ford, Conn. Mark Twain7s old friend
and pastor. At 2:2O tomorrow morn
ing. the body will leave for Elmira
over the Lackawanna road.
In accordance with the wishes Of
the family the services today were
brief and simple. The only music
was an organ prelude, The Death of
Ase." by Grieg.
rhere was modest display Of
white lilies. lilies of the valley. white
and red roses. orchids and sweet peas
about the coffin Those who wished
were permitted to view the features.
Invitation was by card. but after the
friends and the family had been seal
ed the church was we'll filled by the
general public. In all. the service
took put a half hour
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
DR.. LIBBY gave SOME
EARLY indian HISTORY
SPOKE BEFORE FRANKLIN CLUB
At GRAND FORKS AT-REcENT
DATE.
Says First indians Probably Came
to What Is Now North Dakota at
About 1000 A. o.

At a recent meeting of the Frank.
lin club at Grand Forks. DR.. Libby
of the state historical society, gave
an interesting paper on the Indians
of the northwest.
DR.. Libby spoke particularly of the
early history of the Indians who are
now fast disappearing: The tradi-
tions of the tribes indicate that the
first Indians began to reach North
Dakota about 1000 A. D., about the
time the Norsemen were making their
famous western voyages. From the
neighborhood of the Gulf of st. Law
renee came the Ojibways, or Chippe-
was. They moved from time to time
up the St. Lawrence river, around
and across Lake Huron, to the head
of Lake Superior, up the rivers and
across the wooded country of north
ern Minnesota, and eventually to the
Red river and the Turtle mountains
from the Gulf sections, or possibly
from South Carolina. came the Sioux
tribe, moving by more southerly
route than the eastern Indians, and
when they, in their pursuit of the
buffalo, had reached the northern
prairie, and had crossed into the
country, they were met
and driven back by the Chippewas.
The latter were Indians Of the wood |
and river country, we'll versed in the |
lore of the forest, while the Sioux
had become people of the open coun-
Try and the great plains. This line
If demarcation between the two was
the irregular line which sep.
CONTINUED on page 1O.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
DOUBT ABOUT THE
:PEARY RECORDS
FAILURE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
SOUTH POLE SEARCH is
ANNOUNCED.
Claimed That Doubts Cast On the
Story Told BY Peary Is One Of the
Reasons Of the Failure to Raise the
Prope:' Funds May Try Again
Next Year.

Washington. April 23.-Principally
because of the lack of money, the
expedition planned jointly by the
Peary Arctic club and the National
Geographic Society for the discovery
Of the south pole, proposed by Com
mander Peary, has been abandoned,
tor this year at least.
But if no other expedition reaches
the south pole this year, it is not
improbable that the Peary Arctic
club and the Geographical Society
will attempt to carry out their plan
next year.
Various reasons are given for the
failure to raise funds None is Off
cial, but that most commonly men-
toned is the attacks in congress and
elsewhere upon Commander Peary
and the reliability of his North Pole
records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
OPPOSE RESOLUTION FOR ADD.
TfoNAL APPRo. o.-RIArIoN FOR
THE COMMITTEES.
CALLED POLITICAL GAME
STATE DEMOCRATS WILL BE TO
BLAME IF INVESTIGATION is
NOT COMPLETE.
Needed s65,000 for the Proper Car
ryinq On Of the Probe - lnvesti-
cation viii Still Be Carried On BY
the Individual Republican Members
f the Committee.

Washington, April 23.-Republican
members of the senate committee
which is charged with the duty of
fixing the responsibility for the pre-
vailing high prices of the necessities
of life late today decided to abandon
the attempt to get the senate to
sanction the future expenditure of
$65,OOO to carry on the inquiry. The
decision will be communicated to the
senate by Chairman Lodge probably
on Monday, and at the same time, he
is expected to assert that Nothing
but democratic filibuster could have
prevented the passage of the resolu-
tion."
The committee, or at least it's re-
publican memberships, composed Of
Senators Lodge, Gallinger, Smcot
and McCumber, intend to go on with
the work, notwithstanding the fall
ure of the resolution.
They say they have contended
from the outset that they had auth
ority under the resolution by which
the committee was created, to carry
on the Investigation and asked the
senate's approval because the cost of
the inquiry was likely to be more
than was anticipated
The debate on the resolution for
the appropriation of $65, 900 has con-
tinued for more than a week during
the two hours available each day
prior to the taking up Of the railroad
bill. Democratic senator's have
charged that the progenitors of the
inquiry had as their plain motive the
acquittal of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law as the cause of recent increases
in the prices Of food. Convinced
that there was nothing but politics
in the Investigation, they have fought
vigorously every attempt of the re-
pdblicans to bring the resolution to
a vote.
Senators Lodge, Smoot, Root, AL
drich, Gallinger, Flint and numerous
others were parties to the agreement
not further to press the Lodge reso-
luton. They took the position in
their conference that the inquiry
would go on just the same and that
the democrats would "have to bear
any odium that may attach to the
failure Of the senate to provide for a
more extensive inquiry than the SEN
ate committee is able to conduct"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
P|NCHOT PUT UP The JOB
THE CHIEF FORESTER AND HIS
ASSOCIATES WERE IN LEAGUE
AGAINST BALLiNGER.
Letter to Subordinates in the Land
Department Was Read in Hearing
Of the Investigation Committee -
Fight Against Baiiinger Was Start
ed at the Spokane Congress.

Washington, April 22.-An effort
was made by the "defense' in the
Ballinger-Pinchot. investigation to-
day to show that Clifford Pinchot and
his associates had conspired to over
throw Secretary Ballinger because
he opposed "Pinchot way of con-
serving"
While the Ballinger side of the
controversy occupied the center of
the stage, the other side appeared
prominently on the wings, Attorney
Brandeis promising the newspaper
garding Attorney General Wicker
sham's summary of the CLAWS charg-
es which he intimated yesterday had
been written two months after the
date which 1t bore. Mr.. Wickersham
would neither affirm nor deny this
when seen today.
Mr.. Brandeis said he could not
question him about the summary,
so he had to content himself with
questioning witnesses called by the
defense who might know about It.
Geo. Otis Smith, director of the
geological survey, occupied the stand
during practically the entire day.
His most interesting disclosure re-
lated to conversation he had with
Mr.. Pinchot last July, during which
the latter is said to have character
lied Mr.. Ballinger as "a yellow dog, -
and to have threatened to lead a
fight against the secretary if there
was any criticism of former Secre-
tary F. Garfield at the Spokane irri-
cation congress.
Mr.. Smith also told of a talk with
Associate Forester Overton w. Price
last September, while the latter was
acting forester. in which Price is al
legged to have declared that eve will
get him (Balllnger) one way or an
other"
Following his interview with Mr..
Pinchot, Mr.. Smith said he went west
to attend the Spokane congress,
where fight was precipitated over
charge that Mr.. Ballinger had al
lowed the interests" to grab a large
number of valuable water power
sites.
Mr.. Smith excited great interest
among the members of the commit
tee by reading letter he wrote on
Aug. 16, 1909, to subordinates in his
Office here while he was on his way
back from the Spokane convention,
describing the fight.
1.-THE whole conservation move
ment is now linked up with Mr..
Pinchot on the subject" wrote Mr..
Smith, 80 that orthodoxy in the
cause means agreement with Mr..
Pinchot. AS l look at it, any issue
is to be raised that can be against
Secretary Ballinger, not because of
that issue, but because Ballinger is
to be overthrown because he op-
poses Pinchot's way of conserving"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
JACK JOHNSON ON
THE WATER wagon

Chicago, April pa colored band
played Dixie" as Jack Johnson left
his south side -.ome last night for
the depot, where he took a train for
San Francisco.
At an informal reception the large
house was packed to the doors with
both negro and white admirers of
the pugilist.
The feast was one of the big things
of the night, with chicken and pork
chops at the top of the eats list, and
the number that gathered round the
board more than did Justice to the
culinary ability of the mother of the
man who must stand before Jeffries.
When the beer put in an appear
ance, more than one of the anxious
eyes were cast in the direction of
Jack to see whether he would in
dulge.
There was nothing doing, however,
for johnson passed the article up
as though he had been in the habit
Of doing so all his life, and many
were the sighs of relief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
Delivered Two ADDRESSES
TALK is INTERESTING ALIKE TO
STUDENTS AND THE CON-
MON PEOPLE,.
Great Crowds at University - Teddy
Made Great Part of His Addresses
In the French Language - Terms
It Growing Event In Life Of Man
of Letters.

Paris, April 23-To use Colonel
Roosevelt's own words, today marked
the crowning of his career at a man
of letters. From noon to midnight he
was the guest OF intellectual Paris,
participating as member at a SEES
sion OF the French academy, deliver
ing a lecture at the Sorbonne, which,
as he, himself said, was the foremost
seat of learning in Europe before
America was discovered, and remain
ing OF the guest of the faculty for
dinner and the grand reception given
by the university in his honor.
Col. Roosevelt's reception at the
French institution, and that at the
Sorbonne, were equally impressive,
but in a different way.
At the former he was introduced
merely as member, and he took
a seat among his distinguished con.
ferees, most of whom had grown old
in the service of science.
After listening to the words OF M.
Boutroux. the president of the Acad-
emy of Moral and Political Science.
who spoke eloquently of American
The,tGre Roosevelt was the best OK.
l'cnen!. The fol,rtr president vi trc
United States replied in French, h's
utterances arousing his venerable col
leagues to unwonted applause.
At the SorbOnne no attempt was
made to restrain the demonstrations.
The facade bristled with American
and French flags, and fully $4,000 per
sons packed the streets and acclaim
ed Col. Roosevelt on his arrival.
Within the building the enthusiasm
was unbounded, the vast crowd In the
amphitheatre interrupting again and
again with storms of applause as the
speaker told of the duties of individu-
al citizens in republic. scorning the
sluggards. cynics and idlers, and also
preaching the gospel Of work, charac-
ter and strenuous life.
Several times he interjected obser'
vations in French, and after he de-
fined his attitude on the subject Of
human rights and property rights, he
repeated this in French. saying that
it constituted the crux of what he had
to say, and he desired every one to-
understand him. His words in this
connection were:
my position in regard to the mon.
eyed interests can be put in a few
words In every civilized society,"
property rights must be carefully
safe guarded. Ordinarily, and in the
great majority of cases, human rights
and property rights are fundamental
and in the long run identical. But
when it clearly appears that there is
a real conflict between them, human
rights must have the upper hand, for
property belongs to man and not man
to property"
He made his auditors clearly real.
ize that he considered republican in
still on trial both in Amer
ica and in France.
(Continued on page 10.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
BOTH SIDES
PREDICTING

Kansas City, April 23.-The second
week of the Hyde murder trial closed
here today with both the defense and
the prosecution predicting ultimate
victory Two hundred thousand dol
lars is the amount it is estimated
the county will spend before the trial
is completed. Some attorneys in the
hearing believe the case will not go
to the jury for five or six weeks.
The state has thirty-seven wit
nesses yet to call. How many the
defense will summon is known only
to Mr.. Walsh, and he will not tell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
CHARGES FROM THE COAST TO
BE CUT TO MEET THE ALL
WATER RATES.
NORInOAkO1A NOT EFFECTED
ST. PAUL AND THE TERRITORY
WEST OF THERE ARE NOT
INTERESTED.
Western Lumbermen Will Be Most
Benefited OF Any Glass BY the New
Into Effect Soon-New Tariff Same
Same as Existed Four Years Ago.

Chicago, April 23.-Notwithstand-
ing the efforts of the transportation
heads to boost freight rates, heavy
cuts are being made in certain lines
of shipments. On top of the an
nounced reduction in salmon rates
from the north coast to Chicago to
meet Cape Horn and Tehuantepec
competition, comes AN announcement
OF material reductions in the freight
charges on lumber.
Representatives of the roads east
of Chicago announce cut of 5 cents
per 100 pounds on lumber and shin
giles, reducing the charge on coast
to coast shipments from 80 to Is
cents per 100 pounds, with cores
ponding reductions to intermediate
way of Chicago.
St. Paul and the territory west of
St. Paul will not ;be2 affected by the
revised rates. Only shipments, from
north Pecifc and inland empire
points to eastern centers will profit.
Neither the Northern Pacific nor
the Great Northern, entering St.
Paul directly, nor sthe Canadian Pa
cific, have reduced their lumber tar
ifs.
In addition to the financial saw
ing to western lumbermen who ship
by rail extensively to the eastern
market, the supplemental tariffs
bring the total cost of shipment to
the sum of the locals and permit the
railroads to get their tariffs lined up
according to the provisions Of the in
terstate commerce law.
The reduction will also obviate the
necessity on the part of lumbermen
of rebilling their through shipments
at Chicago in order to take advan-
tage Of the local rates prevailing on
Continued on page ten:)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

Kansas City, April 23.-(SpeciaD
The trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde, for the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope
has brought out number of sensa-
tions. Attorney Walsh. for the de-
fendant. declares that instead of DR..
Hyde killing Colonel Swope for his
money, the doctor is victim on the
part of the other Swope heirs to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
7z2ZEs z4Izkz1:s
: :. :. : : =: :: :: = :: :: :. >
4:
:. j. S. HAVENS, ELECTED
:: TO CONGRESS FROM
:: ROCHESTER, N. Y.
:: :: g: =: -: :. (: :: :: :: :. :: s: .


Washington. April 23-(Special.)--
When James S. Havens takes the
oath of office he will be the third
democratic congressman to be elect
ed within the past thirty days. The
victory of Mr.. Havens over George
W. Aldridge, the republican boss of
Rochester, N. Y. by nearly $1,000 ma
jority, has been acclaimed by the
democrats as q blow OF the Aldrich-
Payne tariff bill, while the republf-
cans declare the defeat of Aldridge
was nothing but local issue be-
tween the two men. Mr.. Havens is
already being groomed as the demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New
York. He is a lawyer, and was a
partner of the late Congressman Per-
kins, whom he succeeds. He was
born in New York state in 1859 and
graduated from Yale in 1884, and
was admitted to the practice of law
ing 1865.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
HOUSE PASSED
numerous BILLS

Washington, April ga large
number of bills, carrying pensions
and private claims, were passed by
the house today.
The house will meet tomorrow to
hear eulogies on the Late Senator
Johnson of North Dakota.
In the senate Mr.. Borah spoke in
opposition to the Elkfns- Crawford traf-
f1c agreement.