davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
{; EI;RyONE Is WELL PLEASED | 0
fATED THAT BOTH COUNTRIES
EIAvEs MADE CONCESSIONS IN
$ THE MATTER. :
lsretosors American Good. Have
paid the Maximum Duty for I'm
ports Into Canada - Understand
|: ina Was Reached After Long Con-
. ference Held Saturday. q #a}'>s' !.
0v Associated Press.l

Washington, Mar. 26.-General
satisfaction is expressed here at the
announcement made today that an
agreement practically has been
reached between the oficials repre-
senting the Canadian government
and the president and : Secretary
Knox, respecting the adjustment Of
the tariffs Of Canada and the United
States. No one in authority here Is
willing to discuss the details, but
there is good ground for the belief
the material concessions have been
granted by Canada, and that the
United States will receive In return
for its minimum the intermediate
rates given BY Canada to France
and twelve other countries on a con.
siderable ~ number of articles in
which exporters from ethe United
States are specially interested.
This understanding is said to have
been reached after a prolonged con-
ference today participated in by
president and w. s. Fielding, the
Canadian minister of finance: Geo.
r. Graham, NJ Canadian minister or
railways, le Secretary OF. State KNOX
and Charles ny Pepper, Of bureau Of
trade relations OF the. state depart
ment. g.. @% r~-@
Under the existing treaty between
Canada and France, the latter coun-
try receives the conventional rate on
about ninety articles, as to many of
these, however, the United States
has little or no interest and there Is
reason to believe that this govern
ment has consented to receive the
intermediate rate on much less than
half that number.
The tariff experts who have SO sue
cessfully concluded this large work
take particular pride in the fact
that for the first time the United
States now enjoys the minimum tar
iff rates of all important nations.
Heretofore American goods have
generally paid the maximum rates
and have hai to force their way into
foreign markets on the basis of their
superior merits or because they could
not be produced outside of America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
May GET THE
BIG ONE NOW
NEW DEVELOPMENTS LOOKED
FOR IN PITTSBURG COUNCIL
SCANDAL.
One Of the RingIeaders Of the Gang
ls Believed to Have Told Entire
Story Of Bribery - Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Believes He Has
Made a Big Catch.
iBy Associated Press.l


Pittsburg, Mar. 26.-Another of the
councilmen, one that has been charg-
ed with being one of the ringleaders
is believed to have weakened today
and to have told his story of the
graft conspiracy to the district at
torney.
Charles Stewart, with his attQr-
ney, former Governor Stone, calle
on District Attorney Blakely today
and shortly afterward Assistant At
torney Seymour, followed by a corps
of stenographers flocked to Blake
ley's Office. Three hours later when
they emerged, Blakeley and Seymour
were smiling, but would give out no
definite statement. The district at
torney, however has repeatedly an
nounced that Stewart held the key
to some of the "Big ones" implicat-
ed in the graft conspiracy. If Stew
art has made clean breast of it, in
iictments against certain bankers
are assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
WASHbURN Man victim
OF iowa WRECK
l.. M. WALLlN DIED OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN WRECK EARLY
IN WEEK..
Deceased Was Well Known Over the
State Where He Was a Pioneer
Remains Being Taken to Washburn.

l.. M. Wallin, old timer of Wash
burn, pioneer Of Mclean county and
we'll known through this section OF
the state, died Friday night from the
effects of his injuries received in the
disastrous wreck on the REck Island
line in Iowa early in the week.
Mr.. Wallin was returning from a
visit at the Hot Springs, and was
among the passengers on the ill-fated
train whose wrecking resulted in some
fifty deaths. The first report stated
that he had suffered a broken collar
bone and was cut about the head
and face. The fatal result of the
injuries would indicate that they were
more serious than was at first be-
lieved.
Mrs. Wallin went to Marshalltown,
where he was in the hospital, i'm
mediately on receiving the news of
his injury.
Mr.. Wallin's death is the only fatal
result of the injuries suffered by
North Dakotan in the accident as far
as has been learned. He was a we'll
known citizen Of Washburn for many
years, having been a merchant there.
and he served one term as member
of the board of trustees of Ne state
agricultural college, having been a7-
pointed by Governor Sarles in 1905.
He served in early days 1s 4 soldier
in the regular army Of the frontier,
and went through many Of 4he thrill
ing experiences Of pioneering. He
was a kindly, likable gentleman, who
had a large number Of friends.
His remains are on the way from
Marshalltown and will be buried at
Washburn. They will be accompan-
led by an escort OF Knights of Pyth-
las, of which he was a member.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

STATEWIDE STRIKE IN JENNsYL'
vANlA HAS BEEN ABANDON
Ed eY UNIONS.
Union Men In the state Will Be Ask
ed to Contribute One Days Wages
Each. Week to Assist Carmen in
Holding Out Against the Rapid
Transit Co:

Philadelphia, Mar. 26.-The gen.
eral sympathetic strike in. support
OF the trolleymen which was in force
three weeks came to an end tonight
and tomorrow the central labor un-
ion will iirect that all persons who
quit work in sympathy with the car
men, to return to work Monday
morning. At the same time the cen
trail labor union will ask all union
men to give financial support to the
street car strikers until their de-
demands are gran-ed by the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit company.
Each union man will be asked to
contribute one days pay each week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
MOUNT EINA
..s*~ rs '.'. s.
QUIET AGAIN.
HUNDREDS HAVE LOST THEIR
HOMES AND MANY WILL !
MOVE To.AMERlcA.
Thouaht That All Danger 10 Over
But Strong Guard 10 Being Main
tanned - Streams Of Lava Have
Moved But 4 Few Feet IN. Past 12
n urs-BuiId Protecting Wall.
- Asscciared Press. }


Catania, Sicily, Mar. 26.-Report
from all points in the district decid-
edlys affected by the eruption Of
Mount Etna in n1icate that violence of
movement within the volcano is sub
siding. The various lava streams are
now advancing very slowly, moving
only a few yards in the last twelve
hours. Unless a new eruption comes
there is little further danger to be
feared. Nevertheless detachments
of soldiers ami firemen are held in
readiness. They have already con-
structed a strong wall around the
threatened side of Nicolosf.
Hun ireds of peasants have lost
their homes and belongings and it
is said that many of them emigrate
to America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
new FOOTBALL RULES
Have MANY CHANGES

New York, Mar. 26.-Six far
reaching changes in the game of
football were decided upon today by
the International football rules com.
mittee at the close of a two days
session in this city. The changes In
outline are:
I. Removal of the requirement
that the player who receives the
ball from the snap-back run five
yards to either side before advancing
2. A requirement that seven men
be maintained by the offense on the
line of scrimmage.
3. Prohibition Of the flying tackle
4. Division of the game into four
periods Of fifteen minutes each.
5. No pushing or pulling of the
runner to be allowed.
6. A requirement that the ball, in
the case of an onside kick must
strike the ground at least 26 yards
beyond the line of scrimmage failing
which the members Of the team kick
ing the ball are offside.
The problem before the committee
was to. eliminate so far as possible
the dangers which in the past have
attended the game while preserving
it's fascination as a spectacle and its
disciplinary and eiucative benefits
to young men of strength and cour.
age. 1t was felt that the next seas
on will be cruical. Either injuries
must be fewer, or there would be
serious hazard of widespread
movement to abolish football alto
gether.
The. steps decided upon to effect
necessary reforms will result in
weakening the power Of the offense
SO materially that it was necessary
to devise means to offset the ac-
quired strength of the defense. In
this purpose two general plans are
under consideration.
! In the interval before the next
meeting committee which will be
held at the university club in Phila-
delphia on April 20, experiments will
be carried on by each member of the
committee at his own college on the
result. of these experiments will de-
pend the plan which is to prevail.
Briefly stated, the changes so far
adopted will result in the elimination
to a large extent of mass playing
and the substitution of open plays.
In the revised game greater prem
ium will be placed on speed and
strategy. Mere bulk and strength
will be of less avail. BY formal vote
the committee adopted six changes
and although minor ones may be
made later, It Is expected that such
will be Incorporated vlr-
tually as decided upon today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
CAIRO WELCOMES
COL. ROOSEVELT O.
MANY DIGNATARlEs CALL ON
NOTED AMERICAN DURING
THE DAY.
Mrs. Roosevelt Spends the Day Rest
ing and Kermit and Ethel Put In
the Timo on a Shopping Tour
: Roosevelt feels He Is Drawing
Near Home at Last.
(By Associated Preaa.)

Cairo, Egypt, March 26.-Colonel
Roosevelt shook hands today with
upwards of four hundred Americans
at a reception in the garden of Shep-
heard's hotel. many of whom were
personal acquaintances of the former
president, who expressed himself as
feeling nearer home than for year
past. ...., 80.
After q visit to AL. Azhar univer-
sity, Col, Roosevelt had luncheon
with the Khedive in the Abdin pal
ace. Then, accompanied by the d.
rector general Of Antiquities in the
department Of public works, he spent
some time in the museum of Arab art
in which he showed the. deepest in
terest. .s.>s- ss 2, I; /, 80.
Among those who called on Colonel
Roosevelt today was WpTang Fang,
the Chinese diplomat and former min
lister to the United States. Adinner
was given at the American agency
this evening at which the ex-president
received the diplomatic representa-
tfves of the nations and various dis
tinguished Americans and foreign
ers. ',a%.s. .~.' zn.' -. es.,.- -
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the day rest
ing, while Miss Ethel and Kermit did
q large amount of shopping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
TRl-STATE WEATHER.
fBy Associated PressO

Washington, Mar. 26.-South Da-
kota-Local rains AMI cooler Sun
day; Monday partly cloudy. s.
North Dakota-Rain Sunday; show
ers Monday. !. - ..s$'
Minnesota-Rain Sunday, cooler in
south portions; Monday rain; high.
east shifting to west winds. 49, I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

CONTINUED on page 12)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

fContinued on page 12)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

The big liner ranch near Dickin-
son is to be broken up and planted
to grain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
HOW THEY INTERFERE.

1t is an old protest of the Mormon
in politics in this State, nor anywhere
else, for that matter. But we all know
that the protestation is mere hypoc-
risy. We propose to prove our asser
tion by the testimony of County Com
missioner Mackey-provided he has the
courage to come forward with the
truth.
The people of little town in Salt
Lake county wanted one of their num-
Der to be road supervisor in that dis
trict. His name was given to Mackey
as being that Of the favorite son of
that locality for the place. He was
an honest man-and that settled him
with County Commissioner Mackcy, pro
vided we conclude that the Mackey es
innate of character can be Judged by
his subsequent action in this particular
case. 1t seems that Mr.. Maekey had
given his word of honor to this honest
citizen, who was the choice of his own
community, that the position of road
supervisor should go to him. He re-
quired, however (and merely as mat
ter of form, he explained), that the
man chosen by the people for the place
present q petition signed by the citi-
zens said to be in favor of his appoint
ment. This was done, about two thirds
of the citizenship of the locality in the
space of half q day appeuding their
names to the paper asked for by Com
missioner Mackey. The case was ap-
parently made good,
But now came in the old element of
ecclesiastical interference. The coun
selor to the president of the stake went
TO the County Commissioner (namely,
Mackey) and told rim that the pro-
posed appointment was distasteful, Thi )
one man overturned the will OF two.
thirds of the citizens concerned, and
County Commissioner Mackey knuckled
down TO the impudence Of the Melchise.
deks, wronged friend, defeated the
people and made Of himself political
undependable.
But it only goes to show in what
minute detail the Mormon ecclesiasts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
LORIMER'S MANLY STAND.

Senator Lorimer of Illinois has done
the ightforward. manly thing in
coming forward in the Senate and de-
manding an investigation of the Chi
cago Tribune's IS charges that his seat
in the Senate was procured by bribery.
In his statement Mr., Lorimer point
ed out the animus, business and politi-
cal, that he claims actuated the Chi"
cago Tribune in its warfare upon him
The statement he made puts the Chi
cago paper in bad light, but with the
investigation which he has called for,
the whole truth will, of course, be made
known. The truth is what the country
wants, now that the charges have been
brought TO the stage of demanding a
Senatorial investigation.
This investigation will not attract
anything like the attention that the
Smoot inquiry did, nor Will it be so pro-
longed 1t is to be hoped, also, that it
will not be decided. as Smoot s case was,
on mere political grounds, with the real
case before the Senate entirely ignored,
as was done in the vote by which
Smoot was allowed to retain his seat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED MAY 80.

lS57-The ship Tuscorora sailed from Liv-
erpool with SAT Mormons. under the
direction of Richard Harper. 1t ar
rived July 8. and the emigrants con-
the vicinity of which most OF them
sought temporary employment.
lS6S-The ship Cynosure sailed from Liv-
erpool with T5t Mormons, under the
direction of David NJ. Stuart. 1t ar
rived at New York July 10.
is66-The ship Arkwright sailed from
Liverpool England; with $50 Mormons.
under the direction of Justin c.
Whom II arrived at New York July
6. A small company Of Saints sailed
from London on the ship Cornelius
Grinnel. bound for Utah. They arrived
at New York July IL.
1876-The mail coach was robbed near the
Sewer river. in Juab county,
1S77-Mormon Elders Helaman Pratt and
George Terry commenced "A short mis-
sion among the Yaquis Indians. in
1SS4-In Christina, Norway, Elders N. C.
Skougard and Peter Olsen were SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF 40 'kroner''
and costs of suit each for performing
the ordinance OF baptism
1SSS-In the Manti Temple, which had
just been opened for ordinance work,
ized. jaime NJ. sjodahl and Christine
Christofersen were the first couple
married in the building. Apostle
Francis NJ. Lyman officiated. The
new DuliQlnES OF Ins Dldn peDltsn-
tiary We're opened for the accommo-
dation of prisoners
1s91-Michael Stanley was discharged
from the pententiary.
1S92-Leo Haefeli. a Utah journalist, died
in Salt Lake City.
1S96-Israel Evans who had served in
the Mormon battalion. died at Lehi.
1S9T-At the Wayne stake quarterly con-
ference, held at Loa, Utah. the 112th
quorum OF seventy was organized by
Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman and Elder
j. Golden Kimball; Walter Fl. Jeffrey.
Joseph Eckersley. John II. Petersen,
James P. Anderson. Moroni Lazenby
and Urban Van Stewart, presidents.
Sidney A. Hanks was subsequently
set apart as the seventh president,
1s9s-Ole Christian Jensen OF Mayfleld.
Sanpete county. Utah. died at Ran
ders, Denmark, where he labored as a
missionary
1s9o-Memorial services Of the G. A, r.
bicycle road race records broken on
Pennington run.
1902, \. Papworth and A. ". Smith
win Farmlngton road race. Decora-
tlon day observed.
1901-Memorial day observed. Resorts
opened,
19o2-Memorial day observed. Edward C.
Graves kills himself and wife. Re-
sorts open for the season.
1903-Thomas 3. Murphy of Price killed
by falling from fourth floor OF Wilson
hotel.
1904-MemoriaI day generally observed.
1o05-Big Memorial day celebration,
Real estate men give luncheon. House
warming at new Methodist church.
Hamilton school makes splendid eX-
hibit. Franklin school graduates give
programme Emerson sc school Q ,ba has
Cutler for marriage statistics.
190S-Socialists name national and state
ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
SOME NEW POLYGAMISTS.

The Tribune has received many calls
for copies of its issue which contained
the latest printed revised list of new
polygamists in the Mormon church. The
edition was sold out on the day of pub,
lication (April %, 191O, and we see
no way of supplying the need except by
reprinting that list, with additions as
they have been brought to light since
that time. This we do now, the com
plete list of names, as brought down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Mrs. Max Fleischman claims to have
penetrated the African jungles more
deeply than Mr.. Roosevelt did. Is the
Ananias club in receipt of a request
from Teddy to prepare a cozy corner
for the lady?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

by any means contains the names Of
all such offenders. Indeed, we do not
ten of them, because of the deep So
crecy with which such pretended mar
riages are surrounded, We candidly be-
lieve that if the entire list were to be
had we could present between fifteen
hundred and two thousand namcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

And now the scientists say that they
soon will be able to take photographs
by wire, but surely that must be i'm
possible, since our Mormon prophets
know nothing about IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Messrs. Garfield and Pinchot have
learned at least one thing in this at
tack upon Secretary Ballinger, and that
is that Attorney Vertrees has a tongue
that is ever so much sharper than a
serpent s tooth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIP
New York. Londonderry and GAY

NEW YORK AND NAP.s,s NAPLSS, bsf7.
ali ne~ prlnoipai DIf all Continental points 81 ~
tractiye rates. Send for BOON EyctH,
sunerIor Accommodation e..Isssc
Cuisine. Apply Promptly 'or &
Reser"ait.SSt ser 1icSets or general infoImauSSa
p,y TO any local agent OF 'ho -
Line. or to ,,oc GenJ ABE,
Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Editor Moore Of the Pittsburg Lead.
er declares that there is a plan ON foot
to belittle the proposed reception Of
Colonel Roosevelt. Tho would be be-
littlers, however, had better first equip
themselves with suits of heavy armor
plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

President Taft is to visit the Panama
canal in November; which may prove to
be signal to the Congressional tight
wads to got busy figuring out transpor
tation by slow freight and diet of
coffee and "sinkers,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Jim Patten and J. Pierpont Morgan
and those who are inclined to take a
gamble may place their money on the
wild bull or the big bear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

A local benedict suggests that we
as if it's fathers day every day on
the Job of bringing in the clothes and
Hvittles'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Another smashup. on account of auto
mobile Joy riding has caused the pub
lie to determine that the business must
stop; and as result there is some
danger that the reckless ones are due
for walloping if they are not more
careful in the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Orville Wright says that the aero
plane will be ready for passenger traf
fc whenever there is demand for it
That will be some time hence, if the
aeroplane waits for the demand from
most people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Some scientists are coming out to
Wyoming and Montana to hunt dinos.
aurs with three horns on each nose;
but it is not said that they have any
curiosity to come to Utah to see if also
the Mormons have horns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

'Smoot facing knotty affair." says
a news heading. He has heretofore ut
tered naughty affair IL 'What the
hell do / care7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Flowers can be put to no better use
than to be made to grace the resting
places of those who have finished their
life work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
HAND
SAPOLIO

II 1nsuros an enjoyable, tnvigoraeina
hAthI makes every pore respond 10
moves dead skin.
HNERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY.
Btarts the circulation, and leaves o
glow equal to Turkish bath.
ALL 0RoUERA AND pRVaQIsS2 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

1t is said that Apostle Senator Smoot
is opposed to certain health bills be-
cause their adoption might inhibit the
laying on of hands for healing purposes.
But what difference would that make,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Besides, in the natural course of
events, we shall have few more oppor-
iunities TO pay deserved honor to our
old soldiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

"Life lines are shy at Saltair.' says
a local item, but it does not say as
much for some of the bathers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

With Halley's comet it will presently
be s'out Of sight. out OF mind, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

1t may possibly be, too, that it was
a gold brick that Senator Lorimer pur-
chased, If anything at all,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

He is poor specimen of manhood
who hasn t boost in his system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

MUDLAVIA-Natur Treatment
where you bsthe in black, soft mud that
draws out pain and poison. Thousands cured
Big Hotel-open all year. Send for book
r. b. KRAMER. Pres- Kramer, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

dominate in the political affairs of com
where they hold complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

Hats off to the old veteransi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

anyhow, since his church no longer be
lieves in itG