davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
POSTAL SAVINGS
(Continued from page ~

city was not included in the sum-
mons.
Postal Savings Bank.
The president preached the SUBJ
ject of the postal savings bank bill.
All three of the senators thus sum-
moned to the White House this AZ.
ternoon are members of the com.
mittee OH postofflces and post roads.
Mr.. Penrose Is chairman. Senator
Carter Is sponsor for the measure.
Senators Oppose Postal Bank.
But some senators, 1t was suggest.
ed in reply to the president. are not
warm advocates of postal banks. In
fact it was said that such states as
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
great strongholds of savings institu-
tions-are not at all in favor Of the
SCENE. But. the president argued,
the republican platform called for
postal savings banks and surely the
senator's were going to redeem the
party pledges.
House Coming Around All Right.
But what about the House? This
was propounded as a poser Presi-
dent Taft is said to have assured the
senators that they need not worry
about the house. 1t is said that
there Is every reason to believe that
the house Is coming around all
right: that its members are coming
to the president for the very good
reason that they have no other place
to go.
NluSt Go to President,
1T is a case of water running down
hill" said one of the presidents
callers today. He does not have to
so to the regulars or the insurgents,
either They have got to come to
him. Every man on capitol hill is
looking for another term and he has
got to have something to go before
the people on. Congress has got to
do something and all the republicans
regardless Of the light against Can
non or the rules committee are 60
ing to vote for Mr.. Taft's measures
So it happened when Senators
Penrose. Crane and Carter left the
White House, the latter acting as
spokesman for the trio, declared:
The postal savings bank PROPOSE
ton will become a law at this ses-
sion."
Interstate Commerce First.
The postal banks. however, will
not be the first Of the Taft meas
ures considered. The president
ranks his recommendations for
changes in the interstate commerce
laws as of first Importance and he
so indicated his position to the sem
ators this afternoon.
Conservation Of Prime Importance.
The president told his callers also
that he regarded at least one of the
conservation bills he has recommend
ed to congress as Of prime import
ance. This Is the bill to validate
the withdrawal of lands containing
water power sites, coal and phos.
pilates. The laws as to the DISPOSE
ton of these lands can be worked
out and threshed over at the. con-
venience of congress.
The important thing the president
believes is to validate the with
drawals which were made under the
former administration and. during
the ten months of the present ad-
ministration. under the shadowy pow
or of the discretion Of the secretary
of the interior.
The president wants this power to
be made unQuestionable. The valu-
able Alaska coal lands are included
in the Withdrawals which Mr.. Taft
is anxious to have validated.
Senate VIII Get Busy.
Senators Penrose, Crane and Car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
WRESTLE TOMORROW.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Mahmout and
Zbyszko agreed yesterday to meet
next Sunday. but the place for the
bout was not made pubic. Only
those directly interested i nthe at
fair will be admitted.
The conditions call for Mahmout
to throw the Pole twice in an hour
or forfeit the match. The sum of
$1,000 is in the hands of the stake
holder. E. W. Smith, and the referee
has been picked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22

ter took back this word to the CAPT.
tol late today and passed 1t along
the line Mr.. Taft believes that the
senate should go ahead with these
three separate measures at once. and
then. he says, the house can get
them in some sort of shape, can have
the benefit of the senate decision,
and can put the measures through
in short time once the supply bills
are disposed of.
Caucus Rule to Prevail In House..
Throughout the remainder Of the
present congress. it IS agreed the
caucus rule is to prevail in the house
OF representatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
FIfTY.ElGn1

CONTINUED from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
COMING HOME.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-(SpeciaD-
Relatives of Dr.. David McLain in
jamestown, N. D., are waiting to
welcome home the G. A. R. man, who
is 70 years old, and his 24-year'old
Chicago bride, who formerly was
Miss Jennie Graves, of 5644 Green
City. The physicians family have
known Miss Graves for six or seven
wears and say DR.. McLain is not as
old as reported. The couple were
married in Chicago Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
.y,l'NTI SEAT REMOVAL.

Ralhsate Pink Paper: \ report
from reliable source indicates that
Cavalier will make an effort, at the
election this fall. to have the county
seat of this county removed from
Pembiua to that place. len "
twelve years ago similar enoit WAS
made by Cavalier and 1t came wlthh
- rouple of hundred votes VI recelv'
ins the required amount. The loca'
rion of tho school for the blind ana
other matters were up ut the time
so the issue was not 50 clearly drawn
AZ may be the case at the coming
election. The claim put forth by
Cavalier will doubtless be that a
more central location than that OF
Pembina should be selected At some
time and the sooner the better as
the county buildings are antiQuated
and will have to be substituted BY
new ones, and that the new buildings
should be located at such central
point as the people may select. whlch
is, to them, Cavalier. Pembina Will
claim that there is no necessity. par
ticularly at present for erecting new
buildings and that until conditions
are such as to demand II the matter
Of removal Is premature and will
bring needless cost to the COUNTY.
The vote Of the eastern part OF the
county will probably be largely with
Pembina while that Of the west will
be with Cavalier. me eastern part
Of the county has lost in number
OF voters during the past ten years
while that Of the west has remained
about tho same. although somewhat
changed as to location. II the vote
was to be question Of majority,
the general optimism would be that
Cavalier would win. A two-third
vote is required to remove a county
seat in this state and that two to
one vote must be all for one place.
Cavalier wants the votes for Cava'
lier and no other place. Pembina
does not care what place gets the
votes so that more than one-third
Of the total vote is for other towns
than Cavalier.
4 county seat contest is All expen-
sive affair and the struggle will cost
both OF the towns considerable
sum Of money and more energy and
time. We understand Cavalier is
already raising the sinews Of war
BY liberal subscription and Pembina
will do likewise. ii !: has not already
taken steps to that end. Such con-
test will upset calculations SO far
AS county tickets and personal ends
are concerned to considerable ex-
tent, and it is not likely that either
place will strongly urge the candi-
dacy Of any Of its people. for fear
Of jeapordizins larger interests.
How this will effect county officers
and candidates for the legislature
can not be told at present. but it
will materially effect the personnel
OF both tickets. beyond question.
Such contest. together with the
light between the Stalwarts and iu-
surgent republicans will probably
bring on very heated campaign in
this county prior to the coming
election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22

Entered as seronu.class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22

ment. the second class car catching
Are
The wreck occurred about 81 miles
west Of Sudbury where the tracks cut
into the side Of a steep hill which is
skirted by the river, The forward
part OF the train hast over the break.
whatever it was. in safety. The ray
coach. which was fourth from the end
OF the train. was the first to leave the
rails. The train was running at 10
miles an hour and the momentum car
ried them down the hill in a terrific
plunge. About twenty-five passengers
We're in the car. and it Is practically
certain that none OF them escaped.
Montreal. Cam. Jan. 2l.-The fol.
lowing statement in regard to the
wreck on the 500 branch was given
out BY the Canadian Pacific tonight:
The last half Of the train from
Montreal to minneapolis left the track
Friday afternoon near Algoma The
cause Is reported to be a broken rail.
One coach went into the Spanish riv.
er and several passengers are sup
posed to be in it. The dining car was
partly submerged. but the passengers
escaped. There are about ten injur-
ed passengers. two somewhat serious
~. They were taken to Sudbury hos.
pital. Special trains have been sent
to the sceneoftheaccident."
to the scene Of the accident"
Northbay. Ont. Jan. 81 Two min
utes after the first crash only the
root Of the day coach showed above
the floating ice in the river. The
second class car. the next car. smash
ed against the end 0 fl tulvert and
was crushed like an .gs she'll. Some
OF the passengers we're killed out
right. but other eaught in the
wreckage which almost Immediately
broke into flames. wee roasted to
death before they could ae rescued.
The staunch construction Of the
dining car saved its occupants. 1t
followed the day coach to the very
brink OF the river. but every inc OF
board escaped wirhiIt >erious in
jury.
The sleeper turned over on its side
on the embankment. There were
only some members of the train
crew in the sleeper at the time and
they escaped with sight injuries,
Every man who was able to stand
turned to the work Of rescue. Snow
was piled upon the burning second
class car and the train crew and I'M
injured passengers did some heroic
work in trying ii rescue those pin
ned in the burning wreekage.
Physicians were hurried to the
scene from Sudbury as soon as word
was received and a wre>kinS train
with General Supt. Gutclius made
record time from Northbsy Arrange
ments were made to bring a diver on
a special train from Saulr Ste. Marie
to recover the bidies from the SUI
merged car and he is now at the
wreck with a diving iutit.
The injured. who were take INTO
Sudbury hospital, include the fillow.
ing:
Thomas Parrish. St. Paul. Mimi.
Mrs. Geo. P. Dier. Boissevain. Man
MIKE NkOI4A. MAX. n. D. !:
l.. McDinald. Minneapolis.
E. Mansfield. Montreal. !
D. Brodie. Police magistrate Sud-
bury. Ont.
Samuel Billiard. St. Paul. Mimi.
4. Odesdan. Norway.
W, j. Bell. Sudbury. Ont.
Joseph Deeleuch. Ering River.
Mich.
J. H. Wade, Sudbury. Ont.
r. Russell. Hamilton. Ont.
Mrs. Houde, Sault Ste. Marie. Ont,
Chas since died,)
~AA->,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

l,,.esr,ndeuts wanted i'll every s'ty. Town
aud rrr,nrt in the western part OF the sIa ;.i;
All raprrs are continued, until an exPhc;Mt
order to discontinue is received. and until all
auea,asrs ate paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
Saved It Deaths Door.

The door OF death seemed ready to
open Murray W. Ayers. OF Transit
Bridge, ~ Y. when his life was won-
de<fulN saved. " was in q dreadful
soondrioA" he writes My skin was
almost yellow: eyes sunken: tongue
eoateds semaneipated from, losing 40
oands> growing weaker daily. viru-
lent liver trouble pulling ME down to
death in spite H doctors. Then that
uaatehless medicine. Electric Bitters-
cured me. regained the 10 pounds
lost and now am web and strong
For all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme soc at
FinneS's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
TAKEN TO WISCONSIN.

Me&ora, n. D.. Jan ~ls-Dewey
Bartlett, wanted in Shawno. Wis. for
burglary, was this day taken B.. Sher.
III Ellison to Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22

Despair is more often born of fear,
laziness or impatience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22
The 7enderfoot Farmer


experiment with y But q farmer feeds Tin.
Of Flo might we'll cat shaw
of
impaired
sude the me dyspepsia the ton
Of d!1estos sn9 nseron snd brace ~ "erres
Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery II 10 "a
sR1 reaedy aad las eAe >enfdence Of physfcGsas ~
veil tho praise OF thousaRds Asaled BY lfs
. medi
alcohol
All ingredients printed
outside
Discovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-22

The world will immortalizs the
dreamer who invents an airship that
will lift US above our troubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
FIGHT PICTURES
NOT FOR NEWARK;
MANAGERS ANGRY
Syndicate Holding OFF This City
for New Y0rk-PrOm0tOrs
Will Withdraw.

1t is almost certain that the pictures
of the eJffries-Johnson fight will not be
shown IN Newark, at least not at the
present time. The local promoters OF
the picture exhibition said today that
they were thoroughly disgusted with
the manner in which they hal been
treated by the makers of the films and
were ready to go to New York on Mon
day and take down the money that
had been deposited for the eNw Jeresy
privileges.
Sid Hester. with whom the local peo-
pie have been dealing, promised to
have the films here today, but they
failed to arrive at the time promised,
and no word was received as to when
they might be expected The men who
have been backing the local exhibition
had made arrangements to hold the
first OF the picture shows in Kruger
Auditorium tonight and their plans had
been framed accordingly, but the fail
ure of the finn makers TO live up to
their promises has put the Newark
promoters to considerable expense and
trouble that cannot now be discounted,
and they said today that they would
go to New York on Monday and re-
linquish their privileges for the State.
1t is apparent from the manner II
which the film makers have dealt WITH
the local people that New York is the
field that it is desired to cater to al
this time and after that terriory has
been thoroughly taken care of the out,
lying sections, among which Newark
is included, will get whatever films are
left This is the impression that the
local people have drawn from the stu
alton, and they deem it advisable tC
withdraw from the proposition and lei
the exhibition of the pictures fall K
the lot of some one who is willing tC
accept the conditions imposed by tbs
New York people who are at present
controlling the films of the Reno fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
GIRL CLAD AS BOY
HELD AND MADE To
WORK AS BARBER
Police Arrest Mary De Marco
and Hold Two Men Whom
She Accuses.
SAYS SHE WAS DRUGGED
AND HER HAIR CUT OFF
Worked in Disguise, but Fled
from One Shop to That of
a Former Sweetheart.

After working for two weeks as q
barber. posing as a man. Mary De
Marco 21 years old, was arraigned in
the Fourth Precinct Court today with
two of the men concerned in the case.
the latter being held in heavy bail
when the girls story had been told.
According to the information CLEANED
by the police, the De Marco girl was
taken from her former home in Irving
ton on July 10 by Albert Rosso, bar
ber, of 318 Sixteenth avenue. who
brought her to Maplewood, where, the
girl says, he drugged her, and, cutting
her hair short, gave her suit OF boys
clothing and made her put it on. He
then, it is alleged, took the girl to his
shop. where she worked regularly as a
barber. Two days following she ran
away and went to former sweetheart
of hers, Salvador Salano. barber. OF
615 Springfield avenue. He also allowed
her to continue her masquerade and
took advantage OF the girls tonsoriai
skill by letting or making her work for
him. This continued until yesterday.
Known as "Jimmie."
Throughout the neighborhood the girl
was known as Jimmie" The patrons
of the barber-shop never questioned her
identity and Jimmie" made a good
barber Dressed in neat blue serge
suit, with regular mems tan oxfords,
sporty gray socks and q boys cap, no
one suspected that Jimmie wasn't
really boy.
Plainclothesman Kaas, of the Fourth
precinct, was informed of the case and
yesterday arrested the girl. together
with Salano. He brought the pair to
the station and then went after Rosso
He got him at his shop and locked him
up.
lInn Held I'm, Heavy Rail.
Today when arraigned Rosso was
held in $1,000 bail to await the action
of the grand jury on a charge of dis
figuring Salano was held in $500 be-
cause of his treatment of the girl,
while she was detained under a $500
bond as a material witness.
The girl herself states that she
wants to marry Salano. and he says
that he is willing. 1t may be that a
marriage may be the easiest way out
of Salano's difficulty, but the grand
jury will be called upon to deal with
'Rosso's offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
SOLDIER BOYS
OFF FOR WEEK
At SEA G|RT
First and Fifth Regiments, N. G.
N. j., Will Drill Together
in Camp.

Headed by their regimental bands
and with colors flying proudly in the
breeze, the First and Fifth Regiments,
N. G. N. j., today started from New
ark for a weeks tour of camp duty at
the State camp at Sea Girt.
The First Regiment marched from
the armory on Jay street to Broad
street and to the Central railroad sta
ton. where it entrained. the Fifth Reg
iment, Colonel E. w. Hine command
ing, going to the camp by the Penn
sylvania road. The Fifth will get to
Sea Girt first, and will there await the
arrival of the First. Together the regi-
ments will pass In review before Gov
ernor Fort, who will receive the honors
due him from the porch of the Little
White House." The Governor will be
attended by his staff.
All night long the men of both COM
mands were busy packing up and this
morning little remained to be done by
the soldier boys. Kits were all packed
and when Assembly was blown for
the march to the station all was in
readiness
The men of the First Regiment pre-
sented a jaunty appearance. as they
swung down Broad street on the way
to the point of entraining, and were
greeted with hearty applause at several
points along the line of march.
Plans for the maneuvers at camp
have not been published, but the two
regiments will engaged in sham bat
ties on the State terrain. 1t is the first
time in many years that the First and
Fifth regiments have been at camp
together though it was formerly the
custom.
Thursday next will be Governors
day" A large delegation of Newarkers
will leave on an excursion over the
Central railroad Thursday morning
Mayor Haussling and other city Of
ficials will be in the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
O'CONNOR
AND FIR CARROLL
WELCOMED HOME
Arrive from Europe on Steamer
ViCtOria-Received HOnOrs
from Hands of Pope.

The Rt Rev. John J. O'Connor, bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of New
ark, and the Rev. Eugene P. Carroll.
rector of ST. Bridget's Church, this
city, who sailed for Europe on April
10, arrived at Hoboken this morning
on the steamer Kaiserine Augusta Vic
toria, of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line.
The steamer ran into her slip at $3.50
o'clock after the steamer Cleveland,
of the same line. backed out loaded
with passengers for Europe.
Among those who welcomed Bishop
O'Connor and Father Carroll at the
pier were Monsignor Charles j. Kelly,
rector of st. Mary's Church, Hoboken;
Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan, rector Of
st. I?atrick's Cathedral; the Rev.
Charles A. Smith, chancellor of the
diocese and secretary to the bishop;
the Rev. P. James, o. S. B., who has
had charge of ST. Bridget's Church
during Father Carrolls absence; the
Rev. Ambrose Kenny, c.. P, of West
Hoboken; the Rev. M. ]. Farley, rector
of. the Church Of the Holy Name, East
Orange, and William E. O'Connor, a
nephew of the bishop. Monsignor John
A. Sheppard, of Jersey City, vicar
general and administrator of the do
cese during the absence of the bishop,
was unable to go to the pier because
of illness.
Greets Friends on Dock.
AS the steamer was being warped
to the pier Monsignor Kelly and Father
James saw Father Carroll in the
crowd on the saloon deck and waived
their straw hats. The other clergymen
did the same and Father Carroll waived
his handkerchief.
Father Carroll has got stout" Father
James remarked. 1.-THE trip has done
him good. His face is tanned brown"
Father Carroll was among the first
of the saloon passengers to come down
the gang-plank. Monsignors Kelly and
Whelan and the other priests greeted
him heartily. He said he had come
back in splendid health, had a fine time
abroad, but was glad to be back, as
all Americans were, after a trip to
Europe. When the bishop was seen
coming down the gang-plank the
clergymen waved welcome and shook
hands with him when he stepped on
the pier He was accompanied by the
Rt. Rev. j. J. Fox, bishop of the diocese
of Green Bay, Wis, and Father Geicher,
of Green Bay, who went with him to
Europe.
Bishop Fox officiated at the ordina-
ton of his nephew, the Rev. Raymond
Fox, in the chapel of the American
College at Lorraine, Brussels, where
Bishop O'Connor was ordained a priest.
Bishop O'Connor and Father Carroll
were in the chapel when minor orders
were conferred upon John III. Donnelly.
student in the college who was born
in ST Bridget's parish.
1--WE had very pleasant sail>from
Southampton" Bishop O'Connor said
to a reporter from the EVENING
STAR while having his baggage ar
(continued On Fourteenth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
OR. WARDS BODY
IS BROUGHT OVER
FROM NEW YORK
Remains of Noted Newarker Now
Lie in Parlors of Smith
& Smith.

The body of DIR. Leslie D. Ward, ac-
arrived on the Campania in New York
harbor shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The liner docked at o'clock, and
the remains of DR.. Ward were taken
charge of by Smith & Smith, the NOR
tuarians, and removed to the FIRMS
parlors at s46 Broad street shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock.
Some time this afternoon the family
will determine whether the body shall
remain in the funeral par1ors until the
church service Monday afternoon or be
taken to DR.. Wards late residence at
1853 Broad street.
The services are to be held in the
South Park Presbyterian Church, and
win be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Lyman Whitney Allen, assisted by the
Rev. ]. NJ. Blanchard.
The Council of the Alliance Fran
caise, at a meeting held late yesterday
afternoon. adopted a series of resolu-
tions deploring the death of DIR. Ward.
The resolutions were prepared and
signed by the following members of
the Alliance:
Etienne Lanel CONSUL general of
France at New York, honorary presi-
dent; John C. Dana. honorary vice
president; Mrs. Charles Bradley, vice
president; Louis A. Roux, vice-presi-
dent and secretary; Edward Gray,
treasurer; Ludwig Schill, assistant sec
retary; Mrs Charles Young. Mrs.
Marie Shipman. Mrs. j. Koch, Mrs.
Robertson S. Ward. Miss E. A Hub
bell, Miss j. Berthe Day, Miss Mar
garet Mum, ]. l.. Labiaux, X S.
Blake, Albert Petit, Robert Merger and
William Milwitzky