davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
RELATIONS GET LIFE ESTATE
Fortune of Charles S. Ward Then Goes
to Religious Institutions.

Several bequests to public institutions and
religious organizations connected with the
Reformed Church in America are made IN
the will of Charles s. Ward, which was
filed yesterday in the Surrogate's Office
Mr.. Ward died on July 10 at his summer
home. at Rosevile, n. J. He left an estate
valued at $4,000. OF which about ons-half
will go to the institutions designatso
In avery case however, the institutions
will not receive the bequests until the death
of certain members of Mr.. Wards family,
fr1Ist estates.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lusitania, reported s3s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected TO
dock late tonight or early Friday morning
The Pannonia, reported 313 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II a yesterday, Is expected
to dock this afternoon
The Majestic. reported having passed the
Nantucket Shoals Lightship at 80 yes
terday, is expected TO dock this forenoon
The Europa, reported 23s miles east Of
Sandy Hook az 8 . m yesterday, is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
CPortl. Lisbon and Opcrto. Jefferson Nortols
and Newport News. Mohicsn. Phlladelphia.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Ayonuiouth. July 12-suwsnee tBrl. New YerN
Hogo July l3-Albenga tCSerl. New York Vs
Algievs. Colombo. Hong Kong. etc.
Yokohama July 1S-Wray Castle tSrl. New
York via Alsiers. Singapore. Manila. etc.
for Alden Singapore. Manila. etc.
Suez. July lS-Suruga tBrl HicSO. s5S. for New
YORK
Liverpool. July 1S-Canpania tBr) New York
via Ftshsusrd
Plymouth july 10. s ? rn-Teutcnic OBJ. New
York for CherbCurg and Southampton tand
proceeded.
Iara July IO-Dorninic tRrD New York
Rio de Janeiro. July Il-CrOwn Prince tSr1. New
York
singapore July i2-st Patrick CBr). New York
Rangoon. July s-Rabenfels (Ger, New York via
Tuticorin. etc.
Naples July Il Tomase ii savoia utaD. New
York.
Cadiz. July 9-Provincia CFrl. New York
Port Natal July lI-Marienfes Ger tfrcn New
York; Batavia. etc, f2th, Mayiands tSrl
tfrOm New York and NoTfOlk) Manila.
Scuthampton- july Is kronprfnz Wilhelm
tCserl tfrcm Bremenl. New York Cher
bourg II ~ y m. Adriatic tBr) New FORK
via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
PASSED.
Brow Head july 1S-Gamilo tBr,. New York tor
AvcnuleUth.
Scilly july Is -saxoleine tBr,. New York rOr
Kinsaie. July IS Potomac ,sr>. New York TO-
Birkenhsad
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

ras,,natiop and steamer Close In n. Y, P. NJ.
Hawaii, japan. Corea Chlhs WA - 80
Hawaii (vIa san Francisco,-Lurline-J July Is. $3.50
Japan, Corea. China tvta Tacoma)-, 40 o o,
Tacoma Maru. ..-.......... July 10 o'oO
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, July
Is, 1910.
ARRIVE ED

steamer Rosario di Giorgio tNon. Port An
tonic July Z 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co, with l
passenger and fruit. Arrived al the Bar at T;SO
a m,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
SAILED

Steamers Mauretania tBrl. Liverpool via
Queenstown; Oceanic tRrl. Southampton via
Plymouth and Cherbourg President Grant
CGerl. Hamburg. Martha Washington tGerl.
Bremen; Minnesota (NOr). Port Antonio.
simon Dumois tNor>, Port Antonio; Annetta
,Rrl Port Antonio; Trent tRr). Bermuda.
Ancona ItaD. philadelphia. MaracaS tBri.
Trinidad and Grenada, Ircquols. Charleston
and Jacksonville; FL Vale. Galveston; Rio
Cfrande, Galveston, ComuS, New Orleans.
Oklahoma. Port Arthur, Tex; Maria Luise
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:4o; sunset, 7:50: moon set, 11:6-
moons age 8.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

Welcome to any office
worker.
Office coats of the ightest
and thinnest fabrics-alpaca,
brilliantine, sicilian, nunscloth,
mohair. silk and pongee.
Prices range from S4 to SO.
Also the lightest of suits for
street wear-Silk homespun,
nunscloth, batiste, and Crave
netted English mohair. -
How's this?
77OO four-in-hands; all silk.
Made without seams on rib
bon looms.
A variety of weaves, colors
and patterns.
Tie in close knot for wear
with fold collars.
Regular prices so cents and
Is cents.
35c; 3 for 81.
Another clothing shakedownl
Result-more S15 and $40
suits for men.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4th ST
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
Building Racing Machines.

Both Hamilton and Curtiss are building
r,ezx machines for the speed contests at the
International aviation tournament 10 be
held here next fall Hamilton said yester-
dav that he expected his machine would
be ready 10 try out in about three weeks
He expected 10 develop =, speed Of from
SEVERITY TO eighty miles an hour and keep
Il I'D for several hours # necessary, he
said.
Elaborate plans are now in progress for
the international aviation tournament TO
be held at Garden City this fall from Oc-
tober l5 10 g. inclusive a fund of S250GD0
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

Another clothing shakedown
Result-more $15 and $40
suits for men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
HONDURAS FACES
new REVOLUTION

Guatemala City, Dec. 8.-A revolu-
Honary outbreak is threatened in
Honduras and intense excitement pre-
walls throughout the country. Martial
law has been proclaimed in the capt.
tai and larger cities of the rejublic
and the jails are filled with political
prisoners. Wholesale arrests of per
sons suspected of having some con-
nection with the threatened uprising
are being made on orders of the pres
ident. There are extra government
troops in Puerto COrteZ and Ceiba,
and well-to-do residents are f1ocking
across the border into Guatemala.
No passenger is permitted to land
in Honduras without passport signed
by the Honduran consul at the port
of sailing, and the authorities are very
vigilant in following the movements
of persons arriving from New Orleans
and other gulf points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
CHANGE OF CONSTITUTIONAL
EMPIRE GIVEN SOONER THAN
EXPECTED,
CnUN IS SHORN OF POWER
CHANGE WAS FIRST PROPOSED
TO BE MADE IN YEAR OF
1915,
General Imperial Parliament Was Ar.
ranged for BY Late Empress Do
wager-ImperiaI Appointees Line up
With EIective Senators and Demand
an Immediate Change.
(By Associated Press.)

Peking, China, Dec. Sit seems safe
to announce tonight that the ancient,
absolute regime of China will exist
only in history after the Chinese New
Year in January, 1911.
1t is stated that the throne has
decided to accede to a resolution Of
the imperial senate praying for i'm
mediate creation of constitutional
cabinet
Political events in China have mOv-
ed with rapidity that appears al
most revolutionary when it is con-
sidered that the provincial assemblies
representing the first step toward pop
ular government in the empires his
tory of thousands of years were in
augurated so recently as October II,
1909.
The first imperial senate met on
Dowager had decreed that the gener-
al representative body, to be known
as the imperial parliament, be envok-
ed in 1915 at the end of nine years
period of preparation. However, the
people having had a taste of popular
government, were inpatient and the
senate SON after it was organized.
demanded immediate convocation Of
the general parliament.
The throne and grand council yeild-
ed to the extent of advancing the date
for Inauguration of parliament to 1913,
the decree making this effective being
promulgated on November 4. 1t was
at first thought that the senate, one
half of the membership of which was
appointed by the throne. would be sub.
i servient. but early in it's existence 1t
developed a striking independence and
exhibited spirit that was almost re-
bellious. At series of secret sessions
/ it was decided that they would not
further tolerate the grand council,
which was not responsible to the i'm
, perial senate and would not execute
that assemblys resolutions. Briefly
stated that senate resolved to relieve
Prince Chun. regent Of absolute power
and make the country a constitutional
empire forthwith.
The reported compliance of the
throne is regarded as compromise.
The senate will not press for immedi'
ate parliament, but proposes to con-
duct the government on single
chamber basis until 1913. 1t is un'
derstood that Venerable Prince Ching
of Boxer memory, present power be
hind the throne will retire and that
Duke "rs1Tse will become (orime
minister
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

Boston, Mass, Dec. S.-Followers of
Mrs. Mary Baker with her visible form
today at a funeral service that was
marked by simplicity; that elected
no expressions of sorrow, at least not
by her followers, that was surrounded
by no trappings of mourning. but
which was sufficiently impressive to
linger long in the memory of 12O per-
sons who attended.
Judge Clifford P. Smith, first read
er of the Mother church, read the
greater part of service prepared by
himself which consisted of selections
from the bible, correlative passages
from Mrs. Eddy's book. Science and
HEALTH" and prayer. He was assisted
by Mrs. Carl Hoyt Powers, second
reader, who recited Mrs. Eddy's poem,
Mothers Evening Prayer"
There was no eulogy, no sobbing ex.
cept by the young granddaughter,
Mary Baker Glover, whose crepe COW
cred hat was. the only sombre color
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

On the Eth anniversary of the Or
ganization OF the Bismarck Commercial
club and at the fourth annual dinner,
amid an enthusiasm that has never been
shown before at meeting Of the or
ganization the above list of directors
was elected for 1911.
The banquet, to which about IS men,
bers of the club and few guests seat
cd themselves, was called at seven
O'Clock last evening. The following
menu was served, after grace had been
said by Rev. Ellsworth, and thoroughly
enjoyed, as are all the feeds prepared
under the direction of Mr.. VIM.
O'Hara:
New York Counts.
Olives. Sweet Pickles.
Ham. Tongue.
Salad. Jelly.
Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
American Cheese.
While the banquet was being disposed
of, Mungerss orchestra gave musical
program OF the following selections,
which was enjoyed as much as was the
repast:
March ...-... .'Our National Emblem
Nick BroaVn.
A Tone Poem ..... "Apple Blossoms
Kathleen Roberts.
'kcEcrBeld.
Spanish Na]sc ..............." Sonora
JOS. B. Nathan
Fifth Hungarian Dance ....... Brahms
March "Tri- State"
Harry J. Lincoln.
President Conklin presided and intro
duced the speakers in his usual pleasing
manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
EXPRESS ROBBERS
... EVADEB ARREST

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. Sat a
late hour tonight no arrests had been
made of suspected robbers who took
a 200 pound safe from the office of
the Adams Express company in this
city some time before 2 o'clock this
morning.
The police say they expect to make
an arrest within twenty-four hours.
The safe has not been recovered. 1t
is not thought that the contents of
the box, which was brought from
Aberdeen. S. D., over the Minneapolis
and St. Louis railroad, were as valua-
bic as at first reported. The actual
contents will not be known here until
way bills arrive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Seeretary's Report.

The first paper to be read following
the close of the banquet was the report
OF the secretary, Mr.. A. B. Welch, and
It is said to have been the most COM
prehensive and interesting report that
has been rendered since the organiza-
ton of the club. Mr.. Welch went into
detail as to the activities of the club
during the past year, showed that the
number of members has shown a very
gratifying increase and called attention
to the great amount of work that had
been done by the club in the past year
in the way of bringing new enterprises
to the city and in entertaining the MI
merous conventions that have been held
in the city. He referred to the grow
ing popularity of Bismarck as a whole
sale center and stated that while the
geographical location and the fact that
it was railroad center had much to
do with the development, that the club
had also assisted providence and the
arteries of commerce in no small man.
ner. He called particular attention to
the opportunities offered by the traffic
on the Missouri, and in speaking of the
territory which could be reached by the
river no doubt opened the eyes of even
some of the people who have made
their homes here for years. There is
the largest line of steamboats, operated
out of here of any place north of St.
Lbuis on the Missouri river and they
carry an immense amount of traffic.
Secretary Welch thanked the chair
men of the different committees and
the members for their assistance during
the year. He also handed out a good
word for the travelling men who make
their headquarters in Bismarck and
classed them as among the best ad-
vertisements of the town. One gratify-
ing announcement he had TO make was
that through the efforts of the Com
mercial club there would be daily
freight service between Bismarck and
Linton re-estabisfled at once and pas
sengers would be able to make the tril
on that in shorter time than TREY have
been under the arrangements for the
past couple of weeks.
1t was at this point that Mr.. Welch
called Upon President Conkln to read
a telegram he had received from Con-
gressman l.. B. Hanna regarding the
announcement of the population of Bis
marck as found at the recent federal
census. 1t was reported as j.443, and
this is exclusive of the Indian school,
the post and the penitentiary. Mr..
Welcll told the members that he had re-
ccived assurances from the officials at
Washington that the work on the new
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
SUPREME court
APPOINTMENTS
Up IN THE AIR

Washinton. D. c., Dec S.-Presi'
dent Taft called a special meeting Of
the cabinet late today to go over the
supreme court situation. The list OF
likely appo7ntees is narrowing rap
idly, but 1t was said tonight that
Taft has not reached any conclusion
and probably will not until next Mon
day or Tuesday.
President Taft hos consulted with
over fifty senators regarding the fort
coming appointment. lnsurgent lead.
ers, with the exception of Lafollette,
who has declined to 60 to the White
House, shave been quite conspicuous
in more recent conferences. Senators
Cummins of Iowa. and Borah of Ida
no were with the president again to.
night. The regular wing of the par,
ty was represented in late afternoon
Massachusetts and Flint of Califor-
MIA Senator Nelson of Minnesota al
so saw the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Temple iron COMPANY
IS DECLARED ILLEGAL

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-United States
circuit court here this afternoon dis
missed the suit filed by the govern.
ment to dissolve the so-called anthra-
cite coal trust. but declared the Tenn
pie Iron company to be a combination
in violation Of, the Sherman antitrust
law and therefore illegal. Suit was
filed on June II, 1907, and defendants
included tie Reading company, Phila-
delphia, and the Reading railway, LIE.
high. railway, Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western railway, Central Railroad
of New Jersey, Erie railroad, New
York, Susquehanna and Western,
hiladelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company. Lehigh, Valley. Coal
company, Lehigh and ,Wilkesbarre
Coal company, Pennsylvania Coal
company, Hillside Coal and Iron com
pany, New York, susquehanna and
Western Coal company, Temple Iron
company and about forty individual
so-callsd iDa6pen6est coal companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

The government asked that the
court adjudge and decree that the
defendants are parties to the combina-
ton and conspiracy in restaint Of
trade and that they be enjoined from
continuing the combination and that
they also be enjoined from continuing
the IS per cent contract existing be-
tween the big companies and inde-
pendents. Indenendents were brought
into the case because of the IS per
cent contract existing between them
and large coal companies controlled
by the railroads. Independents sell
their product to tie big companies for
IS per cent of the price the big CON-
panies receive for it at tidewater.
The government contended that in.
dependents, were forced into making
the contract because there was no
other way to get their coal to market
II the coal railroads chose to discrimi-
nate, against. them in the matter of
cars and rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
DIR, MARY BAKER EDDY IS
BURIED With simple RITE
CONTINUED on page 81

noticed about the house. The spacious
parlors where the little gathering sat
for eighteen minutes in calm thought
were bathed in sunlight, while spray
of roses on the coffin and here and
there a bouquet as if for decorative
effect were the only evidence of the
customary massing of flowers.
It seemed like one of Mrs. Eddy's
metaphysical meetings of the years
gone by. One had to glance at the
massive bronze casket resting in the
rose tinted alcove to realize the sig
nificance of the occasion.
Eighteen carriages followed the
hearse across the snow clad hills to,
Mount Auburn cemetery at Water.
town. There, before open, doors Of
the receiving tomb, Smith finished
the service of the day by reading tAe
Twenty-third psalm and pfonouncilg
as the benediction the last verse 81
jude - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
DONALD M'kENz|E
IS UNDER ARREST

Washington, d. c., Dec. S.-Donald
A. Mckenzie, who was indicted by
the federal grand pury at Spokane,
Washinton with four other men, on
charges of onspiracy to defraud the
government OF more than 10000 acres
of Alaskan coal lands, was arrested
here tonight. He was admitted to
bmail. Mckenzie figuerd prominently
in the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry.
Louis r. CLAWS said Mckenzie in
formed him that the reason James r.
Garfield was not retained in the cabi-
net was because of his antagonism
to Alaskan coal claimants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
RIYERMEN ARE
PLEASED With
THE OUTLOOK

Washington, D. c., Dec. S.-That
the great object which led to the or.
ganization of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, the addition by the
government Of a policy of inland wa
terways improvement and adequate
support of that policy with annual ap'
preparations, is within sight OF ac-
complishment, is the belief of hun
derds of delegates attending the sew
enth annual gathering of that body
Positive declaration was made to the
assemblage today by Champ Clark
looked upon by delegates as the pro-
bable speaker of the next house OF
Representatives, that the house would
approve such bill and make the nee
essary appropriations.
There would be, in his opinion, few
dissenting votes. Similor opinion was
expressed by other speakers, includ
ing Governor Harmon of Ohio, and
General Bixby, CHEW Of United
States engineers. The safeguarding
of terminal facilities along waterways
to be improved was declared by sew
eral speakers to be of great import
ance. Some OF them said rairoat
companies are already in possession
of dockage sites which will hamper
the work of transferring heavy freigh
traffic to wafer lines. Custer pro
ceedings must now be resorted to, i
was claimed. and dockage sites Sc
cured by municipal, ownership before
the full benefit of millions to be ex
pneded could be enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
SOUTHERN and

e,ent luI~ I~OTE01l- C5FGblisn'
ng company he was elected vice pres
dent and general manager, Mr. kauf-
nan retaining his office as cecretary
md treasurer.
Mr.. Mitchell, who for several months
las been the efficient city editor, will
cave Friday for his home at St. Cloud,
where he will spend a couple OF weeks
',efore taking up any new work. He
'as several propositions submitted to
ulatlon J,as. .'u,i~vet made anv Selec-
This is an increase Of 67,554, or 1S3.;
per cent over 36,84S in 1900.
The population OF Bismarck, N. D.
is SAB, compared with 1919 in 1900
Revised statistics for Tampa. Fla
show it's population to be 37.7S2, al
increase of 21,943, or 1855 per cen
over 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
HILL ADDRESS IS
READ BY PHYSICIAN

New York, Dec. S.-'The political
platform OF the party which repre-
sents the protective principle in this
country, the doctrine announced by
Taft and accepted by Republican lead
ers today, if ii is literally acted upon
would dismanle tomorrow their GUS
tom houses along the international
border" said James J. Hill in a
speech read tonight at the Candian
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
SIX DAY Speed
F|ENDS STILL
ON THE GRIND

New York, Dec. Sat midnight the
five leading teams in the six day bicy-
Gle race maintained their positions
with tie of 1904 miles at the ninety
sixth hour. Cameron and Halstead,
and West and Demara were lap be-
hind with 1903 miles and ninety laps,
and Rutt and Clark lap in the rear.
The record is 1871 miles and three
laps, made last year by Walthour
and Collins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
indian BILL IS
BEFORE HOUSE
$4,000 APPROPRIATION PASSED
FOR BISMARCK INDIAN
SCHOOL.
Telegram Received From Congress-
man Hanna Brings Welcome News
Means Bismarck ScshooI Will Be
Continued for Another Year at the
Very Least.
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, d. c., Dec. S.-Little
progress in legislation was made In
congress today. TShe senate immedl-
ately after morning business took up
tshe bills on the calendar and passed
one providing indemnity for heirs of
a government employe who lost shis
life on tshe Panama canal. Two I'M
portant measures, intended to better
the postal service and carrying the
endorsement of Postmaster General
Hitchcock, were taken up, but con-
sideration of them was put over on
objections of Senators Hepburn and
Bacon. In the house practically the
entire day was occupied in considra'
tion Of the Indian appropriation bill.
The house ADJOURNED until noon to-
morrow. The senate, in the absence
of important business adjourned un.
til Monday.
President Conklin of the CONNER
cial Club received a telegram last
evening stating that the Indian ap-
preparation bill had passed the house
and carried with it an appropriation
of 100000 for the maintenance of the
Bismarck Indian school. This means
that the school will not be closed for
the present at least. There had been
little fear here that the school would
be closed, as the government had
spent good deal of money on it the
past year and the location is ideal on
account of the nearness of reserva-
tiOnS and the extremely suitable site
upon which the school is located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
TRl-STATE WEATHER,

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 8.-Minne'
sofa: Fair, warmer Friday; Satur-
day increasing cloudiness; warmer in
east portion.
South Dakota: Fair, warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair.
North Dakota: Increasing cloudi
ness and warmer Friday; snow al
night or Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Of
BISMARCK GIVEN
OUT As 5,443

The announcement has been made
at Washington that the official cen.
sus of the city Of Bismarck shows
that the population is SAB. These
figures are exclusive of the peniten-
tiary, the fort and the Indian school.
The federal census OF 1900 gave the
population as 1919 and that OF 1880
as 2,186, SO the present count shows
gratifying count.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
COMMISSIONERS
Named FOR THE
new Divide CO.

Governor Burke has announced the
following commissioners for the new
county of Divide formed at the last
general election out of a part of old
Divide county:
Chas. D. Perry, Crosby.
Albert H. Makee, Noonan.
Mac Colgal, Colgan.
1t is probable that the appoint
ments mean that Crosby will be the
temporary county seat of the new
county.