davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
HOTELS CROWDED At MEDoRA
AND PRIVATE HOMES OPEN
TO VISITORS.
EDITOR BRINT0N Two CASES
MAN IS CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT AND GRIMM.
Al LIBEL.
Judae Crawford Was On the Sick
List - Attorney HiIdreth Of Fargo
Assisting States Attorney-Fusd
Grows Out Of the Editor 6rinton
Episodes.

Medora, N. D., March 10.-(Spec-
ial. )-District court, which convened
here the Sth instant, is in full blast
and all hotels are full and many per-
sons sleeping on floors and some on
chairs. All private homes have been
opened to entertain visitors.
The case Of State vs. George Lee,
colored, has been tried; the defend
ant pleaded guilty to petit larceny
and was sentenced to fifteen days in
the county Jail.
A case is now on trial in which GER
tain parties are trying to recover
horses from Mr.. Watson of Dickinson.
This is a jury case, and the conten-
ton is that one J. Bird sold a bunch
Of horses to Watson; that after the
sale of the horses Watson found that
some OF the horses, that he assumed
he had purchased, were In the hands
of other parties and he had these re-
plevined. The parties from whom the
horses were replevined, claim the
horses were purchased from Bird be-
fore the sale was made to Watson.
Bird is now in Minnesota.
There are two criminal cases
against j. w. Brinton, editor of the
Beach Chronical; one charging GRIM
inal libel, and one for assault. These
are cases growing out Of the old poll
tical feud at Beach. There are also
two civil cases against Brinton; dn
one of which one Leonard Stockwen
is the plaintiff, and the other case
F. e. Near, a brother in-law Of Brtn-
ton, is the plaintiff. The civil cases
have been put over the term, but the
Stockwell criminal case will be the
next one called.
Attorney Hildreth. of Fargo, will
prosecute, or assist The county attor-
ney, in the criminal case, while De
Meyer, Burnette and McFa arlan will
defend Brinton.
Attorney Hahley Of Mandan, has
been retained by the stock associa-
ton to assist the county attorney in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
O0LLIVER and
CUMM|NS FIGHT
CLAIMED COMBINATION Is BEING
WORKED UP AGAINST THEM
IN STATE.
Iowa Senators Hold Long Conference
at Washington and Then Declare
They Are Ready to Meet All Issues
Deprseiate Break in the Party It Is
Stated.
iBv Associated Press.)

Washington, Mar. 12.-Senators
Cummins and Dolliver were in con
ference for more than an hour today
relative to the political situation in
Iowa as affected by the recent Des
Moines conference of administration
republicans
The announced purpose of the Des
Moines meeting was to arrange a
campaign in the interest Of the ad-
ministration.
Discredit Senators.
The Iowa senators interpret this to
mean that there is to be a systematic
effort to discreiit them in the state
and especially before the next state
republican convention which will be
held sometime during the summer.
They understand from this time
forth the state is to be canvassed
with the end in view of nominating
delegates to the convention who will
be willing to censure them for their
course in the senate. They have an.
tagonized the administration not only
on the tariff but on the postal saw
ings bank bill and their course has
been disapproved by some of their
Ready to Meet Issue.
1--WE are ready to meet the issue"
said Senator Cummins today after
his talk with his colleague. 1--WE
cannot, of course, leave our duties
here for the present, but we do not
doubt that our friends will take
care of our interests. OF course we
depreciate the effect of the conflict
upon the party, but so far as our per-
sonal interests are concerned we
could have hoped for nothing bet
ter, as it will give us an opportunity
to make a fight and then show why
we have pursued the course we have
pursued in Washington. We do not
tear the results"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
MAYbRAY BUNCH
GOT $4,000
SUCKERS WHO CONTRIBUTED
THAT AMOUNT Testified
SATURDAY.
Application for Postoffice Boxes Ac-
companied BY Description Of App'i-
cants Entered as Testimony - op-
erations Are Said to Have Extended
From Coast to Coast.

Council Bluffs, Mar. 12.-The gov
ernment placed some of its stal
witnesses on the stand in prosecu
ton of John c. Mayoray and his as
sociates in federal court today. The
principal point which the govern
ment seeks to- establish is illegal use
of the mails.
Aside from a mass of documentary
evidence in the way of letters alleg-
ed to have been sent and received by
the defendants, applications for post
office boxes in Council Bluffs, Omaha
and San Francisco were introduced
and identified. One of these, that
made in Council Bluffs, was accom-
panied by an identification Of May
bray as the person who wrote and
presented the application.
$4,000 Worth of Suckers.
Special Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Rush conducted the case for the
greater part of the day and question
ed most of the witnesses. He called
several victims who recited in
dramatic manner the story of their
losses of sums ranging from $4,000
to $4,000. The aggregate Of the
sums alleged to have been lost by
victims who testified today exceed
FL $4,000. Witnesses appeared
from a vast territory, some coming
from as far east as Pittsburg and
rom San Francisco. Operations In
New Orleans, Denver, CaAncil Bluffs
md South Bend were described and
n nearly every case the manner OF
relieving the victim Of his money
vas identical with that rehearsed In
Ormer testimony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
MINNESOTA DEFEATED.

Chicago, Mar. 1.-THE university
of Chicago basketball team tonight
defeated the university Of Mtnneso-
ia team 18 to Is in an overtime game
thereby winning the championship
of the big eight conference colleges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
STRIKE. .Of|''IhE / !.
ENGINEmEy Is
COMING NEARER
CRITICAL STAGE OF THE GAME
WAS REACHED SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
Men Want INFORMATION
SAY INCREASE ASKED IS ONLY
12M PER cENT-coMPANY
SAYS 22Lz.
About Forty-seven Roads Are Inter-
. ested - Men Willing to Submit to
Arbitration Under the Erdman Act
Strike May BE Called at Any
Time Now.
Men Want Information
:Bv Associated Press. }

:Bv Associated Press.J
Chicago. Mar. 12--Admissions
were made on both sides tonight
that the controversy between 10000
firemen operating on railroads west,
northwest and southwest of Chica-
go and the railroad managers had be-
come critical and that the question
of strike, tying up practically all
systems between here and the Paci.
fic coast, would be settled within 4S
hours.
Brotherhood Wants Information.
President Carter, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, on behalf of the firemen,
CONTINUED to Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
LILLIS OUT OF
EXCLUSIVE CLUB
CUDAHAY HAS ALSO RESIGNED
FROM THE KANSAS CITY
COUNTRY CLUB.
Both Men Will Leave the Country
For Time - Banker Has Been
Removed From the Hospital - He
Still Declines to Talk for the News
papers.

Kansas City, Mar. 12.-Jere F. Lii
lis, the banker and John P. Cudahy
have resigned from the exclusive
Country Club of Kansas City, as a
result Of the affair at the Cudahy
home early Sunday morning last,
when Cudahy and a chauffeur tied
the banker with rope and cut and
pummeled kim. Mr.. Lillis, 1t is
stated, will go abroad. Cudahy's
resignation which was voluntary on
his part, has been accepted. Lillis,
it developed today, resigned only af-
ter he was summoned to appear be-
fore the directors and show cause
why he should not be expelled. Lii
lis resignation had not been accept
ed and the club officials declined to
state what further action would be
taken against him.
Prominent Club Members.
The two men are also members of
the Kansas City club, the Evanston
Golf club and other local organiza'
tions. These have not omcially rec
ognized the affair, as far as known.
Mr.. Lillis intends to leave the city
for long rest and friend was quot
ed today as saying the banker proba-
bly, would spend q year: in Europe.
It was denied that he intended to re-
sign the presidency of the Western
Exchange Bank.
Mr.. Lillis, who was last night re-
moved from the hospital to his home,
made further progress toward recov-
,ry today, his nurse announced, but
le declined to talk for publication.
Mr.. Cudahy is out of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

a brilliant woman, but one of her
chief characteristics, biting wit, has
not been softened by years. 1t lead
recently to her description by the
poet, William Watson, as "the woman
with the serpent's tongue" causing
a great commotion on both sides of
the Atlantic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

Continued on page 1O.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
Aviator Drives His White-Winged
Craft High Into the
Sky Above.
CROWDS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
DirigibIe Balloons Make Trip Out
Over Open Sea and Return
in Safety.
(By Associated Press.)

Los ANGELES, January 13-In the
presence of $4,000 wildly excited and
cheering spectators, Paulhan yesterday
smashed to bits all aviation records
for altitude by driving his aeroplane
to height of ALAG feet above the
earth. Paulhan was in the air for fifty
minutes, during which time his craft
scared to distance where it looked
more like bird than machine cap
able of bearing the weight Of human
being
The performances Of the previous
day had created increased interest in
the aviation tests, and long before the
hour arrived for the beginning IF yes
terday's program, the park was crowd
ed by a throng of eager folk, anxious
to see Paulhan go after the altitude
record.
As the white.winged machine rose
gracefully from the ground, the crowd
applauded heartily, but as the ascent
into space continued, and the distance
between the intrepid aviator and the
ground increased, the multitude was
hushed with awe. When a height had
been reached where the aeroplane and
its driver seemed about to disappear
into space, the onlookers with one ac-
cord lowered their voices and spoke
in awestruck whispers,
Gradually tho machine seemed to be-
come larger, and the watchers below
realized that Paulhan had begun tho
descent. Larger and larger grew the
floating object in the sky, until it
could plainly be seen that the man
made bird was nearing the ground.
AS Paulhan neared his landing place,
wild cheers broke from the crowd and
when the daring aviator again touched
the earth he was greeted with round
after round of deafening applause.
During the exhibition, two great
dirigible balloons headed for the ocean
and for three miles the gigantic ships
of the air sailed out over the open
sea. Then the balloons were turned and
the return to land was begun. Both
airships reached the shore and landed
their passengers safely, though one of
them had a very narrow escape from
disaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
PEARL HARB0R
STATION COST
IS 100000

Civil Engineer Hollyday, chief Of the
bureau of yards and docks, has found
the naval committee well disposed to
his scheme of larger docks. Mr.. Pad.
gett, alta recent meeting, suggested that
the one at Pearl Harbor should be HOO
feet long to work two ships at a time.
1t was explained that drydock No. 3,
Norfolk navy yard, and the Charleston
dock could be heightened 122 feet 9
inches each at a cost of $S75,000 each,
so as to take ship of GA feet. The
Puget Sound dock, which is probably
the largest in the world, is 'getting
along all right Pearl Harbor station
is to cost $3,l00,000. Most of the work
on the bar is in the hardest kind of
coral, which will have to be blasted
out, but the work will be permanent
and there will be no dredging required
to keep the channel open. The solid
character of this coral would seem to
settle the doubt that has been suggest
ed with reference to securing stable
foundation for the craving dock al
Pearl Harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14

After much specializing and com.
ment as TO the ultimate fate of the
agency of the Hutchinson plantation,
It was definitely announced last night
by Edward Pollitz, its president, that
it had been awarded to c. Brewer s
Co., the successor to w. q. Irwin &
Co., who were the former agents.
Together with the announcement of
the agency, Mr.. POLITE gave detailed
statement as to the affairs of the
plantation, stating that he did so con-
sdering it due the many stockholders
in the Islands.
Hutchinson has just passed through
series of dry seasons, he said, "that
while not being disastrous, have caused
some little loss. People who were not
very well posted have showed some
little anxiety, but when / arrived here
the last time 1 found an entirely diff
ferent complexion on the matter. There
has been great deal of rainfall this
season on Hutchinson, more than we
ever expected we would have.
"Carl Wolters, the manager, came
down here to report to me and states
that owing to the changed condition Of
affairs as far as rainfall is concerned
the Hutchinson plantation is in a pecu
liarly happy position. The plantation
contains enormous recuperative powe
and this has made itself manifest un
der these conditions. 1t is now in |
better position than ever before.
"Several offers have been made t,
me for the control of the Hutchinson
plantation, but / decided that / ha'
better act on the advice Of the ex
perienced men connected with tn
plantation and there has been no fur
Their negotiations for the change o
control. 1t will remain the same a
before.
sour present board of directors, oil
assuming the reins of government il
1903, found the Hutchinson plantation
with a debit balance of $4,000. i
1904 the debit balance was wiped on
and at the beginning of August, 1905
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
LOST
WHEN SHIP SINKS
Coos Bay Bar Claims Another
Lot of Victims When Czarina
Goes Down. # I
(By Associated Press.)

MARSHFIELD, January 13.-The
coasting steamer Czarina was wrecked
on Coos Bay bar yesterday. So sud
denly did the ship go down after the
disaster, that twenty members of
the crew persisted before any effort
could be made TO save them. Harold
Mills, son of the manager of the line,
is also believed to have lost his life.
The assistant engineer was washed
overheard and carried ashore by the
breakers, sustaining serious injuries.
The Czarina, which was commanded
by Captain Duggan, was small ship
of 1913 tons register.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
CAVALRY WILL
Be IN PARADE
Colonel Schuyler Offers One
Squadron and Mounted
Band.

Col. Walter Schuyler, commanding
officer of the Fifth Cavalry post at
Schofeld Barracks, held conference
yesterday with Judge s. NJ. Ballou of
nee to detachment from the cavalry
forming part of the parade. Judge
Ballou heads the committee in charge of
the military section. Colonel Schuyler
fell in with the plans of the floral par
ade committee and announced that he
would be very glad to order a squad
ron and the mounted band to par
ticipate in the parade, which takes
place on February %.
The cavalry portion of the military
turnout will be one of the distinct
spectacular features of the parade. The
mounted band is certainly novelty
and although the regiment has been
stationed in the Islands for nearly q
year, yet the band is still novel to
Honolulans.
Rear-Admiral Rees, commandant of
the naval station, has stated that he
will do what he can to assist in max.
ing the parade attractive, and will
take up the question of the marines
from Camp Very participating, with
Major Long, commandment Of the bat.
talon.
A couple of tourists who arrived a
few weeks ago bringing their machines
along, have not only signifed their will
ingness to enter their autos in the
parade, but will endeavor to make them
prize winners of the blue ribbon class
One has stated that if there are not
the right kind of flowers here he will
cable to Japan to have some shipped
here.
In order to meet the demands for
flowers of the artificial kind Secretary
Conness has ascertain the whereabouts
of japanese makers of flowers and
presently will have samples of their
handiwork, with prices attached, in his
office, $40 Stangenwald building, where
intending exhibitors may obtain in
formation. The Office hours are from
l. to 2 and TO o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
BREWER & co. ARE
AGENTS FOR HuJTC HINSON

resumed the payments Of dividends,
paying a total Of $4,000.
"In 1906, IL paid the stockholders
100000; in 1907, IL paid 100000; in
zoos, $940,000, and in 1909 also $240,.
600, Besides this the company found
itself at the end Of 1909 with credit
balance of 100000. Considering the
facts that the Hutchinson has been suf-
fering, in common with others, from the
leaf-hopper and has passed through two
unsatisfactory seasons, this is a pretty
good showing. The 1909 season was an
unparalleled one as far as rainfall Is
concerned.
"This fall j came to the conclusion
that the discretionary power invested
in me could be used to better advan-
tage by keeping control of the planta-
ton. / believe fully that the high price
of sugar and the abundant rainfall
would mean the continued prosperity of
the plantation. / believe it is due to
the stockholders that should make this
statement and although am not in the
business of giving advice l would like
to state that l look with great hopes
to the future and prosperity of Hawaii.
"The same conditions that surround.
ed the agency of Irwin & Co. have been
transferred to the firm of c. Brewer &
Co., whose able management of other
plantations fully justities my belief in
the good fortune of Hutchinson
In closing Mr.. POLITE said: ''We in
tend to spend little money annually in
the development of water by the aid
of which the repetition of the unfor.
tunate season just passed through would
be an impossibility. The crop of 1907
will probably be in the neighborhood OF
6500 and we hope to pay fifteen cents
a mouth dividends. In 1911, should tn,
present favorable conditions continue
the crop will be between 5000 and 10,
600 tons. The necessary Improvement
i'll the mill, which will be made aftei
cue consideration, will amount to
trifling outlay
Mr.. POLITE will leave for the main
land on the China next Friday and viii
depend on the amount of business thai
hes before him as to the time when h,
will again come back to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
BEWARE OF THE
IOES OF MARCH
Robinson's Term Ends Shortly
Before Fatal Day-He Will
Not Be Reappointed.

The 1des of March are approaching.
The term of Judge Robinson as third
judge of the first circuit comes to an
end on March 6, which, while not ex-
actly the Ides of that month, is close
enough to the fatal day to make it
interesting to the judge who seeks re-
appointment.
The principal question now is not,
"Will Judge Robinson be appointedf"
but "Who viii be the successor of
Judge Robinsons' A vacancy exists
or rather, will exist after March 6,
and it is now in order to institute a
guessing contest as to the man who
will be chosen to fill it. Only two
things are certain. One is that Rob.
inson will not be recommended by Gov
ernor Frear for reappointment and
without the Governor recommended
ton can have little hope of holding
his job, especially as it is highly i'm.
probable that he will receive the unan-
imous endorsement of the bar associa.
ton. The other is that the new man
will be surprise. Nearly all appoint.
ments in this Territory are surprises.
1t is generally supposed that Judge
Robinson hopes to be reappointed. But
it is also known that he probably viii
not be. The reasons for this are sucl
that they can not be stated at present
but they are known to be strong, s,
strong as to make any effort to retain
him on the bench useless.
When Robinson goes out of Office, /
is probable that his clerk, M. T. Simon
ton, will also leave and there will b,
another rather lucrative position opei
| for some one.
The Rawlins-C onger habeas corpus
matter now before Judge Robinson i
probably the most important that HI
will have to handle while he is on tn,
bench.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
CHILD COVERED
WITH HIVES
Tormented Two Months 1T Itched
and Irritated and Scratching Made
ItWorse Little Sufferer in Ter
rible Plight Several Treatments
of No Avail But at Last the
DREADFUL DISEASE is
CURED BY CUTICURA

"My six year old daughter had the
dreadful disease called hives for two
months. She became affected by play
ing with children who had it, although
we did not know it. By scratching she
caused large sores which were irritating.
Her body was a complete sore but IL was
ployed a physician who left medicine
but it did not help her and 1 tried ssv-
eral remedies but without avail. See
ing the Cuticura Remedies advertised,
/ thought would try them. I gave
her hot bath daily with Cuticura Soap
and anointed her body with Cuticura
Ointment. The first treatment relieved
the itching and in a short time tho dis
ease disappeared. recommend the
Cuticura Remedies for all skin diseases
and give them my greatest praise. Mrs.
Geo. l.. Fridhoff. X. +. ID. /, Warren,
Mich. June 80 and July 10. 1905"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
Boys Back Raw
From Shoulder TO Shoulder.
Scratched I'LL Blood Ran.
Cured by cutlcuTa.

my sons back was raw from shout
der 20 shoulder and the width n your
hand, ! really did not think hs ever
would DO cured. He would soratoh
until the blood would run and be was
i safea until ! read u the cutlegfa
lteinedes, aud one oaks ~ tutlnufa
kaan aud one boa ~ Cutlnufa Ointment
cured him like magic | Nanld not be
WITHOUT y Ia the il9uae and ! hHYa usoolns
uaFpdhd Il - al NY fuands An, j,
y, AaFFelli 9th ~, Nnadslde, Long
Island ~ - May ~ lena.
IiaI lIsdil n llislls ~ III az faalff ~
EsH q 4 1928 II. ~ ~ II FIkf ~ fa
81 ~ feif - j W II ~ he II a. af9
-. III IS. 4 = n i, ~. Il e. "a
sssakst IL psllsa.s ~. = slh Dlssss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
Captain Hartman Dead.

Chronicle.-Captain Hartman, pilot
at the mouth Of the Columbia river, and
formerly a well-known shipmaster on
the Pacific Coast, died last week at his
home in Astoria after a short illness
brought on by blood poisoning. Captain
Hartman was native of Maine, SO
years old. In his early career he was
engaged In the coasting trade. Later
he was pilot and tugboat master on
Puget Sound. At one time he was cap
tain of the Columbia river lightship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
NOT A COMBINE SAYS
REFINING COMPANY
Directors File Report in Which
They Exonerate Officials
of Fraud.
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, January l2,-The re-
port or the directors of the American
Sugar Refining Company made public
today denies the company is conducting
monopoly, and declares that the di.
reetorate does not believe that officials
Of the company were aware of the fact
that imported sugars We're underwegh'
ed or that there was fraud connected
Herewith
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
.P|NCHOT's SUCCESSOR
IS YALE PROFESSOR
Head of Forestry School Is
Named to Succeed Dismissed
Forester.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 12.-Henry
s. Graves, the head of the Yale forestry
school, succeeds Pinchot as chief of the
bureau of forestry, who was recently
removed by the President. The joint
resolution in congress for the investiga-
ton of the department of the interior
and the forestry bureau, as to alleged
fraud, goes to conference committee
made up of members of both houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-14
SPANISH MINISTER is
TRANSFERRED TO LISBON
tBy United Press,

MADRID, January 1.-THE Marquis
Of fillalobar, envoy extraordinary aud
minister pleuipoientiary TO the United
states, has been transferred 10 Lisbon,
The marquis also holds ihe o1lce Of
chamberlain 20 the King Of Spain,