davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08

Bismarck Thursday en- route to WIZ
ton. Mrs. Aliens home is IN Cne-
heats, Wash.
u. J. Mandigo of Mckenzie, was
here transacting business Thursday.
John Kensey OF Wilton, was hav'
ing a look at the Capitol City Thurs
day.
-Archis Cyspalks Of Max, who 10
suffering from a partial paralysis OF
the chin, is in the city for treatment.
IN. Murray of Casselton, was here
combining business with pleasure on
Thursday.
Isaac Dunaven and wife Of MAJ
were in the city doing some shopping
Thursdaye.
Julius Gustafson of Max, was in
terviewing some of our real estate
men Thursday.
Il. Cohn OF Wilton, is thinking of
investing in land in this vicinity In
the near future.
Lewis Beisel of Beach, hustling
business man OF that place, was in
the city Thursday.
w. G. Suffard and J. Snudermas,
of Steele, were shaking hands with
friends in Bismarck Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
PIERS NAL.

r. W. Homeyer of Eureka, IS. D.,
was a Thursday visitor In bismarck.
Christine Better and Carl katz
spent Thursday in Bismarck.
Mrs. G. Hubbard a. near Steele
accompanied by several friends, was
in Bismarck on business Thursday.
Fred Knudson of Stewartsdale
was in the city for few hours on
Thursday.
IN. Agnew of Menoken, came to
Bismarck Thursday on shopping ex-
pedition.
e. J. Green and wife were In the
city on business Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Cousins of James
town was calling on old friends in
the city Thursday.
Milton Palmer Of Falton; Stephen
Dav of Barnes; Kent Larson OF Al
mont; John H. Turner of Streeter;
Mr.. Pearson of Barnes; J. E. Decker
of Flasher; Joseph Kershaw Of Brit
tin: f. A. Corbin of Dickinson: G. j.
Purest of Stanton: Chas. E. Gordon
of Fargo: Henry Hughove and w. F.
Kreuenz Of Stanton; J. H. North OF
Linden, Neb., were among those who
were registered in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Owens and Miss w. J. Brick
hart of Linton; Carl Heine, the bank
er at Washburn. and o. Beardsley,
G.. E. Headlandf, William HOMELAND
and w. H. Wheland, all Of Under
wood, were visitors in Bismarck yes
terday.
S. Sims and w. c. Gray of Sier-
SPOT, Ia. are in the city for the pur-
pose of finding a suitable farm on
which to locate. They intend to
make North Dakota their future
home.
John Sans of Mandan, was in the
city between trains Thursday.
p. NJ. Gosney. citizen of Ster-
ling, was in the city on personal busi-
ness Thursday.
Mrs. P. L. Allen stopped over in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
M'CLEARY

vious testimony, saying that instead
of the amounts he had received from
the league, "Not eQualing the ex-
penses," he wished to say that they
did not materially exceed his ex'
coed his expenses.
Mr.. McCleary explained that he al
ways accepted the leagues invita-
tions to make addresses if he could
get away at the time, that money
not being a material consideration,
he had not kept memorandum;
that sometimes months passed with
out his receiving any money from
the league: that "They simply sent
me what they thought fully covered
my expenses"
"Sometimes there would be
months without my reimbursement
for expenses and then would come
check for a large amount" said Mr..
McCleary.
"You can roughly estimate what
has been paid your" asked Repre-
sentative Garrett.
Such an estimate would nave to
be very rough" replied the witness.
81 should say between $500 and
81, 900. I have been making these
addresses about fifteen months
Some of the trips have been for long
distances.
Where have you spoken?"
AT Hutchinson, Kans,; Chicago,
before the State Manufacturers assc-
citation; Indianapolis, before the
Manufacturers association; Cincin
natl, before the Board of Trade;
Cleveland, two or three times, some.
times to deliver public addresses
and sometimes to hold conferences
with the executive committee O. or
ganization; Astabula, Ohio; New Or
leans, Birmingham, Ala, twice ir
New York City and at Dallas, Texas.
"Will you file statement as tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
, ROLLER MEETS DEFEAT
, At HANDS OF THE TURK (

= = & = + = = + = + = e e q
Kansas City, Mo-, April 7.-Yussiff
Mahmout, the Turkish wrestler, de-
feated DR.. B. F. Roller Of Seattle n
straight falls in their match here to-
night.
Roller never appeared to have a
chance to win. Mahmout forced the
contest from the beginning and OBJ
tanned dangerous holds with little
difaculty. The physician did not get
the Turk In trouble at any time.
Rollers poor showing might have
been due in a measure to his poor
condition. After the first fall which
came in $3.50, Jack Curley, Rollers
manager, insisted his man lad injur-
ed his right shoulder and proposed
the bout be stopped. Club ofilcials
forced Roller to finish the match.
After the wrestlers were In the
ring Roller said he would not wrestle
if Mahmout did not don his shoes.
The Turk put on shoes while the
spectators Kissed. Before the bout
had proceeded two minutes, Roller
sustained a severe cut over kis right
eye. It bfed freely.
James Asbell of Kansas City, de-
feated Kali Pasha, the Hand Painted
Turk" in preliminary. licensed
because the Pasha bit him, Asbell
threw his opponent over the ropes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
FOR PRINTING N. D
SUPREME COURT REPORTS.

Sealed bids will be received at the office OF
Secretary of State up to 10 o'clock a. m: on
the esd day of May, 1910, for the printing
gSu nprsme Court Reports as provided by Chap
ter So, of the Laws of 1909,
The contract will provide for the printing,
publishing and selling Of the North 1a a;oSt
Years from the first day of June. exclusive of
the seven months now covered by. an exist.
ing contract The work to be uniform with
the volumes issued up to date. mn
A certified check in the amount of $1,000
made payable to the State Treasurer must
accompany each bid. c..o
Address all bids to the Secretary of State
| Bismarck. N. d.. Proposals for Printing ~
! D. Supreme Court Reports.
The state reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids. All,
Dated at Bismarck the I'd day of April
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary Of State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08

the amounts of money you have re-
ceived?" asked Mr.. Garrett.
II don't believe I could" replied
the witness. II kept no memoran-
dunn. In one instance I got $500
Then I had not received anything
from them for a long time"
do you own stock in any shipping
concern?" kueried Mr.. Garrett.
II am sorry to say l do not. I have
absolutely no interest other than any
American has. I never received a
dollar knowingly from anybody that
had any such interest,""
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
IS OWEN KllDARE'S
WIFE AFTER DECREE?
:: :: :. :: :. : : :. :: :: : : .

:: :: :. = :: = :: = :" :: = :: ::
Detroit. April Mrs. Owen Kill
dare, wife of the author, is living
in Detroit while her husband is SER
iously i'll in New York. She denies
an estrangement, but says things
which cast doubt OH the denial. Mrs
Kildare is a native of Detroit. She
is here writing a novel, ''The Souls
of the Humble"
IT am now the breadwinner of
the combination" said Mrs. Kildare.
IT left New York in order to escape
apprehension occasioned by my hus-
bands illness. Unless change for
the worse in his condition occurs
will make my sojourn here pro-
longed one"
1t was in speaking of the drama
tization of my Mamie Rose" that
her bitter words were said.
"I collabodated Gin that work, y
she said, land did more work on
the book for the stage than my hus-
band, and yet I failed to obtain one
penny in royalty or sale from those
who acquired it from Mr. Kildare.
My husband sold out the dramatiza'
|tion to a New York concern for
about one tenth of the amounnt he
had been offered for the book by a
Chicago producer. demurred at
the sacrifice of hard work on my
part, but It was of no avail, in or
out of court. According to the New
York law, a woman has no money or
property rights jointly with her
husband unless she has special
contract with him that they share
alike. OF course, this deprived me
of my rightful income for myself
! and child"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
SEATTLE BAR IS TO
INVESTIGATE r. A. i. -,
BALLlNGER'S RECORD.

: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: = :: I: I: I: = =
Seattle, April IA special meeting
of the Seattle Bar association has
been called for next week to take &C.
ton On the charges of unprofessional
conduct against Richard A. Balm
ger, a member of the association, by
Golfers Weekly. A bar committee
Investigated the charges six years
ago and exonerated Mr. Ballinger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
TRI- STATE WEATHER.

Washington, April 7.-Minnesota-
Fair Friday; cooler in southeast por-
ton; Saturday fair; warmer in east
portion; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Friday; warm
er in extreme west portion; Satur-
day fair.
North Dakota-Fair Friday; warm
err in east and south portions; Sat
urday fair: cooler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
CONTRABAND OPIUM DESTROYED

CON11{ABAND OPIUM DES5IFOY ED
San Francisco, April 7.-Consign.
ing countless day dreams to the fish
es, customs officials yesterday boiled
$685. worth of co1traband opium
seized in recent searches Of Oriental
liners, and poured the valuable drug
into the sewer. There were 765 tins
of the stuff valued at $50 tin, this
being the highest price asked for
opium in San Sanfrisco in many
years.
Ten days ago opium valued at $780,
900 was destroyed in similar man
ner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-08
PAPKE.KLAUS FIGHT.

Kewanee, ILL.,, April 7.-Billy Pap
Ike will meet Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburg middleweight, at San
Francisco on May IA. This was an
nounced last night by Ed. Papke,
manager of Billy, following nego-
tiations with James Coffroth, the
promoter, who will stage the bat
tie. The match was closed by Papke
with the understanding that the
winner will be matched to meet
Ketchell for the championship, pro-
badly in the early part Of July.
Statesmen of the Standard OIL COM
pany were banqueted at Fargo and
addressed by P. c. Crenshaw, now IN
charge of the Chicago territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
WOODBURY.
WANTS AN
ARMORY

Another effort was made today by
Woodburn people to secure an appro-
priation from the county court for
the construction of an armory in
WOODBURY. Their last petition, call
ing for $4,000, the county court re-
fused.
j. NJ. Poorman. f. W. Settlemier,
w. II. Scollard and John Mccormick,
all prominent Woodburn citizens and
workers for the welfare and inter-
ests of the city, appeared before the
county court and commissioners this
morning, and presented a new re-
quest. At this time only $75Oe is
asked by the city of Woodburn, to
help construct an armory for the
militia, the representatives saying
this morning that the citizens Of
WoOdburn and vicinity would make
up the balance of the required
amount, and the state will pay the
other $4,000. The agreement as
laid before the county court several
months ago. was that should the
county consent 10 appropriate $1O,-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
OPPOSE THE YOUNG TURKS
Fifteen Thousand Albanans Virtually
in Control of Northern Albania
Rebels Are Unorganized, but Made
Fierce Charges on the Turks and
Much of the Fighting Was Hand
to Hand--Turkey Is Rushing
Troops to the Scene.

Constantinople, April several
hundred men were killed and wound
ed in a desperate two-day battle near
Riverlab, between Turkish troops
and Albanian rebels, according to ad-
vices which reached Constantinople
today.
The bloody conflict started April
a and continued almost without ces-
sation until the night of the 5th, be-
fore the rebels were checked.
The Albanians threaten to over
throw the Young Turks regime
According to the information re-
ceived by the government, the Alban-
ians were not decisively beaten, and
at last accounts were awaiting rein
forcements from the mountains be-
fore renewing the attack on the
troopers.
Fifteen thousand rebelious Alban-
ians are practically in control OF
Northern Albania, according to dis
patches, and it is probable that sew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
RUSSIA TO
ABSORB
FINLAND
RUSSIA MAKES PROPOSITION
WHICH If FINLAND ACCEPTS
SHE CUTS HER OWN THROAT,
IF SHE REFUSES RUSSIA CUTS
1T.

st. Petersburg, via Eydtkuhnen
April Fearful lest the Finnish
diet may fail to furnish the czar
with a valid excuse for robbing Fin
land of its liberties, the Russian
council of ministers has evolved d
plan it believes it can absolutely aeA
pend upon to do the business.
The three resolutions recently in
troduced into the diet protesting
against Russia's disregard of the
Finnish constitution look good to
the council. If the diet passes the
resolutions, Russia will instantly
announce that it has been insulted,
the diet will be permanently dis
solved and there will be an end of
constitutional government in Fin
land The council knows, however,
that the diet realizes it will be sing
ing it's own death warrant in pass
ing the resolutions and it is con
ceded as just possible that they may
not be passed, though of course the
diet wants to pass them.
But there is another way around
the difficulty. Russia recently ap-
pointed a Russo Finnish commission
to consider plans for a closer union
between the two countries. A ma
jority of the members were Rus
SLAMS. They reported in favor of
making Finland a mere Russian
province and of substituting Fin
nish representation in the duma for
a separate diet
In as much as the diet is a really
Independent body and the duma q
mere instrument for registering the
czar's will and also considering that
the Finnish deputies will be in an
infinitesimal minority even in the
Duma, this means complete loss Of
identity for the smaller country.
The Finnish members of the COM
mission submitted a minority re-
port. The council of ministers is
going now to submit the majority
report to the diet to be accepted or
rejected. If it accepts it will cut
its own throat. If it refuses, Russia
wifi cut 1t.
The whole difficulty is due to the
fact that Russia and Finland are
theoretically quite distinct nations.
1t merely happens that the same in
dividual rules them both. Nicholas
is cZar of Russia. He is also grand
duke Of Finland. Nicholas and Rus
STA want to make Finland part of
ihe empire. f inland prefers to re-
main Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
STRONG GALE WAS RAGING
Well Disciplined Crew Fights Pas
sengers Away From LifebOats and
Rats, and All Are Sent Away
From the Ship Without a Mishap
Steamer kanawha Goes to As
sistace and Gathers Them All i'll
Safety.

London, April Mime hundred
passengers were transferred from
the burning British steamship
Cairnrona to the riBtish steamer
Kanawha today without the loss Of
a life. The Cairnrona caught hre
in the English channel. A high sea
was running at the time,
Passengers on the Cairnrona be-
came panic stricken and rushed to the
boats. Many men were knocked
down by the Cairnrona's crew be-
fore order was restored.
The Cairnrona was bound out of
London for Portland, Maine. She
was in mid-channel when the fire
broke out. A half gale was raging
and the flames soon got beyond con-
troll of the crew.
Scores of passengers seeing the
danger rushed toward the lifeboats
and RATS. They fought among
themselves for places in the boats
which the crew at stations were pre-
pairing to lower. Orders were given
to clear the boats of the frenzied
passengers and soon the small boats
were filled and lowered in orderly
fash on.
Meanwhile, the Kanawha sighted
the Cairnrona and rushed to the lin
er's assistance.
Splendid discipline aboard the
Cairnrona resulted in the lowering
of the lifeboats without mishap
The boats of the Kanawha were
speedily lowered and aided in the
work of transfer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
ALL OVER A ss5 CHECK.
Money Which Was Supposed TO Pay
the Same Was Garnisheed.

Fred McClard was arrested today
by Sheriff Mimic on a bench warrant
issued on an indictment preferred
against him by the last grand jury,
and will be arraigned before Judge
Burnett for the purpose of entering
his plea Saturday forenoon.
The charge against McClard Is
that of obtaining money under false
pretenses, and it is preferred by the
banking firm of Ladd & Bush. The
offense alleged in the indictment con-
sists in the presentation to the bank
ing firm on May 13, 1909, of check
for the sum of $25, drawn on Cool
idge & McClaine, bankers, of Silver
ton, by b. H. Davis. According to the
evidence in the possession of Deputy
District Attorney Winslow, McClard,
who is a school teacher, gave to
Davis an order for his salary, but be-
fore the order could be presented the
salary was garnisheed. Davis, upon
learning this, had payment on the
check stopped, and it is alleged in
the indictment that McClard was
aware of these facts when he present
ed the check to Ladd & Bush for pay
ment.
McClard, upon being arrested, fur
nished bonds, and was released from
custody
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
DAUGHTER
TESTIFIES
FOR MOTHER
UNITED PRESS IEA.sD VINE. !

Watseka, ILL.,, April John
Grunden was put on the stand today
on the Sayler murder trial. Grun-
den is thesfather of Mrs. j. B. Sayler
who, with DR.. Miller, are defendants
in the hearing.
Grunden's story corroborated that
told by DR.. Miller and Mrs. Sayler.
He declared that Sayler attacked
Miller with an axe, and that Miller
shot in self defense.
Mrs. Sayler's was completed yes
terday. The cross-eXamination failed
to make her contradict herself in any
material point.
Golda Sayler, daughter of the dead
banker, was called to the stand to-
day by the defense. She testified that
she had often gone to Peoria with her
mother to get money from Peter
Weast. The testimony was intro
duced to corroborate the story told on
the stand yesterday by Mrs. Sayler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
PATTEN is
RECKLESS
PLUNGER
SAYS If THE MONEY HE LOST IN
SPECULATION EVER COST HIM
AN HOURS SLEEP HE WOULD
QUIT SPECULATING.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New York, April 7.-'Wheat
King" Jim Patten rushed into New
York today and announced that he
is after the scalp of George H. Nc
Fadden, head of McFadden and
Bros, the biggest firm of cotton
brokers in the world.
"The whole trouble has been that
McFadden has been running the
market" said Patten. when he
said Boo all these small brokers
were scared to death"
Patten said that he was not sure
whether the drop of $3.50 per bale
in cotton the last three days had
cost him a million dollars or half
that sum.
II have been too busy to fight
over trivialties," was his comment.
Il am not losing any sleep over the
amounts / have lost. If speculation
cost me an hours sleep I'd quit
speculating."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
Another Bnnk Closed.

New York, April 7.-Followina
the closing of the Union Bank of
Brooklyn, the Borough bank OF
Brooklyn closed today. President
Shears of the Borough bank de
clared that the closing Of the Union
bank had caused uneaslness and il
resulted in steady Withdrawals
which exhausted the cash of the
Borough bank and made the closing
necessary.
Shears declared that the assets OF
the Borough bank were sufficient tc
pay the depositors and the stock
holders in full and predicted that
there would be no loss on account
of the closing.
The Borough bank has $500, 00g
capital stock and deposit of S1,500
600. Both the Borough and Union
banks were re-organized after th'
recent panic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07

Barcelona riots, following the execu-
tion of Professor Ferrer, is heading
the Republicans. Ferrer, who pre-
ceded him was more loved, but as a
fighter his services we're not as valu-
able as those Of Lerroux.
Lerroux assumed leadership of the
Republicans Immediately after the
government had Ferrer shot. He had
just returned from exile.
Ferrer favored education as a
means of gaining political liberty
Lerroux strongly favors gunpowder
The government is not ignorant of
the seriousness of the outlook. Ler.
roux has spoken too plainly in pub
lie. Many of his opinions on cleric
alism have been unprintable.
Ciericals and other reactionists
have been urging for months that
Ferrer's fate be visited on Lerroux
Such action is improbable, howev.
er. The government has not forgot.
ten the red flag riots which started
and continued long after Ferrers ex-
ecution, nor the storm of disapprov-
al which swept through the civilized
world because of the way Ferrer was
tried and condemned to death Be-
sides LerrouX is a member of the
Cortez, and as such he is immune
from arrest unless he breaks written
laws.
Lerroux, who promises to figure SC
prominently in politics soon, is 46
years old. He is the son of veterin-
airy surgeon of La Rambla, where he
was born.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, April Field
Marshal Lord Herbert Kitchener,
head of the army of Britain, who is
on a special mission to organize the
military forces throughout the en-
pire and its possessions, slipped
quietly into San Francisco today ami
went Immediately to the Palace no.
tel.
He arrived on the liner Mariposa
which arrived from the Antipodes
late last night. The vessel re-
mained in quarantine until this af-
ternoon when she docked.
Lord Kitchener made his appear
ance in characteristic fashion. He
wishes to be regarded as an unoffi-
eial visitor. With this view in
mind, he forgot" to notify the Bri-
tish consul, Walter r. Hearn, of his
presence in the city. Hearn's first
information that the distinguished
Englishman had landed reached him
through STEPHENSON Smith, COM
mercial agent here for the New
Zealand government.
Soon after he had registered at
the hotel, Lord Kitchener lodged
watching newpapermen and fellow
Englishmen who were waiting TO
greet him and fastened away for an
auto trip about the city with Smith.
After lunchean, Smith and his
guest started for an automobile tour
through the Santa Clara Valley,
south of San Francisco.
This evening Lord Kitchener will
attend a banquet to Rear-AdmiraL
| Uriel Sebree at the Palace hotel.
He was invited by wireless yester-
! To- NaIx ~
Sunday morning the famed fight
er will leave for the East on his way
to Canada, where he is to study the
military defenses of the dominion.
The fact that he is to travel east
ward without first visiting Vancou
yer and the neighborhood has not
been commented on. This action Is
said to be accounted for by the re-
cent statement of General d. w. OF
+ter, chief of the general staff of Can
| ada, to the effect that the field mas
shal could not understand the con-
ditions of defense in the dominion
which are peculiar to the country.
1t is said that this statement
caused Kitchener to decide to see
Otter before examining any de-
fenses, to prevent himself from be-
ing placed in a false position.
After Kitchener has visited the
dominion it is expected that he will
go to Bermuda to visit his brother
who is the governor there. When
the field marshal has concluded his
visit to Canada he will have full
knowledge of how the British forces
stand in all parts of the empire-in
India, where he was commandef-in-
chief, in Africa, where he fought,
the homeland and the governing col
onies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
BELL
AGAIN IN
LIMELIGHT

Auburn. Calf, April THE Bell
homestead, which was mortgaged 10
pay for the defense of Alma Bell,
acquitted several months ago of
murder following the killing of her
lover, who had wronged her. may be
cleared from debt by the accidental
discovery of a pocket of gold by Al
mas brother, Ed.
The young man came upon the
rich deposit on the Seifert ranch, Of
which he holds the lease. The find
was made near the spot where his
father, pike" Bell, in the cos took
out 100000.
Alma Bell today is assisting her
brother In work ng the mine. The
brother and sister have taken out
rock which has yielded $50 20 the
pan.