davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
u. S. TO SEE THAT INDIAN
is ACCORDED FAIR TRIAL

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The case
of Lone Star a Cherokee Indian, VINO
is charged with killing negro IN ON
cinnati on July II, has aroused the
interest of the interior department
which has requested the department
of Justice to have an attorney ap--
pointed on behalf of the Indian and
see that he gets fair trial. This ac-
tion is taken at the instigation of the
bureau of Indian affairs.
No official report of Lone Stars
predicament has been received by the
bureau, but the officials took cog
nizance of the published reports or
the alleged crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

been shooting here for several years.
We have the most powerful explosives
of modern times waiting for guns
strong enough to shoot it for more than
a. dozen years But nobody could de-
wise the gun. Well, we've got the gun
now and we are using the explosives in
it, and 1 dare say that these guns
shoot the best and their gunners aim
them straighter than any other guns
are shot by any other nation in the
world !" a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
TORPEDO FLEET LEAVES
FOR CORONADO ISLANDS

SAN DIEGO, July 26-Headed by
the flagship Whipple, all three dlvl-
sions of the Pacific torpedo fleet
steamed out of the harbor today south
hound to the Coronado islands, where
the regular summer war practice
drills will be held.
The second and third divisions were
expected to leave port yesterday but
failed to get away The first dlVl-
sion arrived yesterday from the north
The fleet maneuvers will be directed
bv Lieutenant Commanded l.. c. Rich
ardson, commodore" of the flotiila;
All of the boats have been overhauleu
and nut in first class condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ADVISER OF SEWARD DIES
AT THE AGE OF 80 YEARS

AUBURN, N. Y, July 26.-James
Richard Cox, the law partner of Will
liam III. Seward when the latter was
governor of New York and for many
years the intimate friend and adviser
of Lincoln's secretary of state, Is dead
at his home here from an attack of
heart disease. He was in his ninetieth
year and only recently retired from
practice.
Mr.. Cox was with Mr.. Seward when
the latter was receiving returns from
the Republican national convention
which nominated Lincoln and before
which Mr. Seward was a candidate.
It was to Mr.. Cox that Mr.. Seward
turned when the news of Lincoln's sue
cess was brought and said, without
emotion:
gentlemen, we have lost the nom
nation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
MRS. WOOD EX0NERATED
OF DR.. DRESBACH'S DEATH

SANTA CRUZ, July 26.--Complete
exoneration for the defendant was the
result of the inquest over the remains
of DR.. George Dresbach, who was
killed by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Wood, last Saturday
From the testimony it appeared that
Mrs. Wood acted to protect herself
from an attack by DR.. Dresbach
while he was temporarily insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
REVENUE OFFICERS FIND
OPIUM STILL IN STORE

KANSAS CITY, July 26.-An opium
"still" and distributing house was
found by revenue officers in the tea
store of Charles Kwong Sang at 113
west Sixth street here today
The, officers found $27,540 worth of
opium and $4,000 In gold, silver and
paper money packed away in trunks,
boxes and sacks and hidden under mat
tresses. The government officers say
they believe the entire southwest has
been obtaining its supply Of opium
from this place
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
FRUIT SHIPMENTS INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Twenty-
eight thousand carloads of green and
citrus fruits have been shipped east
from California during the last nine
months, according to figures given out
by the traffic department of the South
ern Pacific company. These shipments
represent an income of SIG, 600 to the
growers. An increased production of
almost every variety OF fruit is noted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
JUMPS FROM FERRY; DROWNED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-An un-
identified man about 80 years old
jumped from the deck of the ferry
boat Claremont on the 9:20 trip from
San Francisco to Oakland last night
and was drowned He had been seen
by some of the passengers in the ferry
depot before the boat started and
seemed to be demented. No trace of
the body was found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
GUARD KILLS PRISONER
WHO ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE

LEAVENwORTH, Kan, July 26.-
William ]. Loughlin, a military pris--
oner here, was killed by prison guard
while attempting to escape today.
Chester Arlington, another prisoner,
who attempted to escape at the same
time. was wounded and now is sur
rounded in the river bottoms near here.
The prisoners rushed through a stock
AIDE gate as a sand wagon entered.
Loughlin's home was in Miles City,
Mont
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
REMEMBERS FlREMEN

NEW YORK, July ga thirty thou
sand dollar monument to volunteer
firemen is to be built in Jersey City
with money provided by the will of
Frederick T. Frier, a former captain
of police, who died June II. Captain
Frier served in the volunteer fire de-
partment and through the civil war
in the union army. HE was a widow
er and left no children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
DAMAGE TO FRENCH CROP
RAISES PRICE OF WHEAT

PARIS, July 26.-The damage to the
French wheat crop and the rise in
the price of wheat in America. have
sent the price here up three francs
per hundred kilogrammes in the last
thirty days.
Wheat is now selling at 28.6O francs
per hundred kilogrammes. Flour mas
made a corresponding advance.
An agitation in favor of the tenn
porary suspension of the import duty
of seven francs on foreign wheat has
been begun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
INSTRUCTOR PLEADS GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Joseph
Hidalgo Navas. the instructor in Span
ish, indicted by the grand jury for
conspiring to commit an immoral act,
pleaded guilty today before Judge
Cabanniss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
FIRE INJURIES TWO

HOUSTON, Texas, July 26.-As a
result of an early morning fire in a
rooming house here today, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Renfro were, perhaps, fatal
ly injured and dozen others had mar
row escapes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
NeW Tailored Suits
Just Received 5 n n.5O
Verv Latest Shades 4 y

this date
X oft
found
in
goody
oni will last Better at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
MAYOR IS
H00TED OFF platform

him." Voices: "sure, sure" (And
applause). The mayor said:
"There are some men who have
no fear The mayor Of your city is
one of them"
A voice: "Impeach him.
Chairman WE'LL "Order, order.'
Mayor: "If I were guilty of all
the newspaper charges made against
me would be abashed. 1t would
be only left for me to resign"
Voice: Good, good. You are
afraid"
Mayor: II knew when came
here what crowd I would meet"
(Hisses and hoots.) Now that
won't correct the evils
Voices: "You won't either"
Mayor: "Maybe l can't"
Voice: "You won't try"
"With several pleas for order by
Chairman We'll, Mayor Magee at
tempted to explain his actions ON
many local matters and especially
the case of county delinquent tax
collector Max Leslie, who was re-
Gently acquitted of charges of per-
jury in connection with the graft
cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
::D0lNG.,.CH!|yA|RII|'y u 7! .!xQRl |
(Bv Associated Press,l

+" Chicago, April Miss TheOra
Carter, daughter of Senator Carter,
of Montana, and president of the
National Good Cheer society, is in
Chicago to bring good cheer to the
sick and unfortunat In the city
She will begin her work today by
taking Is convalescents from St..
Luke's hospital for an automobile
ride about the parks and boulevards
of the city.
Miss Carter is not going to leave
good cheer behind when she departs
from Chicago and tomorrow night
she will install branch of the Ma
tional Good Cheer society in this
city.
The new branch will be installed
in the Y. NJ. c, A. central hall. The
purpose of the local organization
will be the same as that of the ma
tional society-to cheer the lonely
and convalescent. Miss Carter is
maintaining the society with her
own funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
STATE ENFORCEMENTS
LEAGUE At JIMT0WN

jamestown, N. D., April 1.-"En-
force the laws upon the statute
books" was the keynote of the con-
vention of the North Dakota State
Enforcement league which convened
here yesterday. Last night rousing
addresses we're delivered at big
mass meeting in the opera house by
Judge E. T. Burke Of the district
court, and Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Young.
About one hundred delegates from
North Dakota cities are in the city.
The convention was opened yester-
day morning by r. B. Grimths, vice
president, and two sessions were held
during the day. W. j. Arnold, prohi-
bition orator, delivered the address,
at the afternoon session.
Judge Pollock of Fargo, was unable
to be present because of engage
ments in Michigan. The singing Of
a chorus choir Of seventy-five voices
was a feature of last nights meet
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
linton FARMER Meets:
J.. A HORRIBLE Death

Linton, April 1.-Reinhold :Weis.
baar, a German farmer living fifteen
miles northeast of Linton, met with
a horrible accident on Easter Sun.
day, which caused his death the fol-
lowing evening. The accident occur
red close to his house, and his wife
was witness to the terrible scene.
He had gone out to water his stock
and for some reason or other the
windmill refused to work, so he
climbed to the top of the tower to
ascertain the cause Of the trouble.
He had barely reached the top
stand when a strong wind came up
and started the wheel in motion,
and then wishing to stop it put his
foot on one of the fans, which be-
came caught and resulted in whirling
him around two or three times
through the air, then throwing him
a distance of thirty feet to the
ground. He fell on his stomach
the edge of the water tank
or water trough, which eisenhower
ed him and broke his neck. DR..
was Immediately sum-
but it seems nothing could
be done for the unfortunate man.
He lived about thirty-six hours, but
being unconscious most of the time,
suffered but very little. He leaves
4 wife and two children to mourn
his loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
(By ASSOCIATED Press.)

Pittsburg, April 1.-The indigna-
ton of 1000 citizens over the polit-
ical corruption now being unearthed
by the grand jury bycouncilmanic
confessions, and denunciation of CIV
ic vice generally was vehemently
tonight at a mass meeting
in exposition hall Mayor William
A. Magee who sought to address the
was hooted off the stage.
The resentment shown was at the
chief executives failure to clean up
the red light district, delayed action
ON traction problems and other local
matters. The meeting was address,
ed by several prominent local re-
formers, but no definite action was
taken.
The meeting suddenly veered from
it's discussion of the councilma1ic
cases when A. We'll, president Of the
Voters league, made a general at
tack upon the mayor, which receiv-
ed great applause.
When he had concluded, Mr.. We'll,
who was also chairman of the meet
ing announced: The mayor asks If
you will hear a few remarks from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
window GLASS TRUST
IS next ON THE LIST

Pittsburg, April lit was learned
tonight that after a three months
investigation federal omcers are
ready to present to a special grand
jury here next Monday evidence to
show that the Imperial Window
Glass Co. is a trust in violation OF
the Sherman act.
The corporation formed under the
laws of West Virginia is said to con-
troll thirty three large manufactur.
ers Of window glass in eleven differ
ent states.
The company named has factor
les and Offices in Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
North Carolina, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Many prominent glass manufactur-
ers from these states are said to be
served with subpoenas to appear be-
fore the grand juries as witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02

New York, April 1.-(Special)-
Thomas Fortune Ryan, one Of Amer
ica's greatest millionaires, is in a
fair way to reach the goal he has
long wanted, and that is to be a
member Of the United States senate.
While head of the American tobacco
trust and stakeholder In many OF
the largest trusts in the countrX,
Mr.. Ryan has kept. hfs legal rSsl:
dence in Virginia and has been quiet
ly working for years paving the way
for seat in the senate. The long
illness of Senator Daniel started the
Ryan agents pulling the proper
strings for him. Mrs. Ryan is cred
tied with giving away $1,000, 900 a
year to charities, and Ryan has
been cutting off the active manage
ment of his many interests with the
one idea, his friends declare, of
some day being United States SEN
ator. II he can secure this post, his
friends say, he will be content. With
the huge fortune at his command
Mr.. Ryan is in a position to crafty
most any wish, but he has been
baked i'm his one hobby so far, and
that is to be called senator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
OLD HORSE PISTOL IS
FOUND ON new GRADE

Harvey Herald: Gus Gravelle,
who was in business at Almont over
in Morton county last year came
into possession Of an interesting
relic in the form of an old horse pis-
tol, manufactured by the Colts
Arms Co. in the early days. The pis-
tol was found on the grade of the
new Cannon Ball branch of the N.
P. and was under several feet of
earth. It evidently was owned in
years past by some noted Indian
fighter as it bears the inscription of
General Harney with Colonel Colts
compliments, 1t is in a badly rust
ed condition, and although it has
been handled considerably since it
was found some six months ago, it
was only yesterday that the in
scription was discovered through the
rust which had gathered on tho
metal parts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
= . = e. & ***** =
; coNGRESsMEN PLAY APRIL (
FOOL JOKES ON PALS.

Z = = = + = = 4 + + e = = q =
Washington, april 1.-Representa:
tive James Tawney of Minnesota,
chairman of the. appropriation COM
mittee' stalked into his Office today
during a lull in the house proceed.
ings. He picked up memorandum,
on his desk. 1t read: Call up;Mr.a
Train, main $780," Mr., .TawneyShnr- ;,
ried to the booth telephone and call,
ed the number. .:Mr. Train he:
asked. did you" asked a voice at
the other end. "Dtd I what ~ ask,
ed Mr.: Tawney impatiently. Who
is this?" t'Union stations s The
light broke upon the Watchdog of:
the treasury and he slammed ,.thei
transmitter back on the hook and
sat down abruptly. So s:-,s$$, Z
Representative Adamson #of Geosss
gia ranking democratic. member re-
ceived an envelope on the heor.
Adamson about to submit the minor.
1ty report on the railroad bill, open
ed the envelope, when suddenly 4
trick arrangement in which a coileds
rubber band figured, was sprung, re-
leasing the rubber with .bnzz
heard over most of the house cham
ber. Judge Odamso1 jumped from
his seat. When he recovered. from
his shock he laugheds@an remem-
bered 1t was April fools day, and
that congress was not exempt. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
CORPORATION REPORTS
ONLY Open ON ORDER

Washington, April 1.-The public
ity feature Of the. corporation tax
laws was under discussion during
the entire session of the house to-
day. The senate had provided in an
amendment to the legislative execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
for puglicity.~ Of corporation reports
upon approval Of the president alone
under regulations to be formulated
by the secretary of the treasury.
After the bill had been completed
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York attempted to recommit it with
instructions for a report forthwith
with an amendment repeating the
Payne-Aldrich> tariff law. BY a
strict party vote $50 to 116 Speaker
Cannon's ruling that this motion
was out of order was sustained.
AS passed by the house today the
law bearing on this subject provides
that "All corporation tax returns
shall be open to inspection only on
order of the president under rules
and regulations to be prescribed by
the secretary of the treasury and
approved by the president"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
PROF.. ] l|!!;,...[ LADD ! ]! IS after !!
BtEE.AlIIC|HfD]I. ! E.lIIiI| FLOUR f MEN
SAYS There IS STILL MUCH
ApULrERATtoN AND SHORT
WEIGHTS.
Claims National Law 10 Not Proper
Iy Framed to Enforce tho Abiding
BY the Law.

Claiming that the national pure food
law is at best only compromise
measure, that it has not been enforc
ed to benefit the consumer but the
manufacturer, Prof. E. F. Ladd In his
latest pure food bulletin, has the fol-
lowing stinging arraignment Of those
who would lower the bars and let the
state pure food laws on a level witt
the national law:
A great deal is being said of late
with regard to the fact that there is
no necessity for showing the net
weight or measure on packages Or
containers of foods, beverages, etc. !;
that the purchaser can see for him.
self the size of the package; that
the package is not being sold as a
pound, pint, or a quart package, but
for given price.
Nevertheless, maintain that it can
be clearly demonstrated that every
package that is sold for certain
price, is intended to be short weight,
and is intended to deceive and mis-
lead. The American people are be-
ing defrauded of MILLIONS Of dollars
each year on short weight and meas
ure in food products and measure
ments.
There's scarcely a bottle of beer
that is full pint or quart; whiskies,
brandies, etc., are sold in one-fifth
gallons for quarts and at quart
price, or so slightly under the price
that the consumer is not a saver there
by. Packages Of raisins are sold in
competition with full net weight lb
packages, when in reality they are
from ten to thirteen ounces in
weight. Spices, which are supposed
to be four-ounce packages are found
to be from three to three and one
half ounces. Extracts supposed to be
two ounces, are found to be one and
one-half ounces to one and seven
eighths ounces. Lard, which is put
up and billed out as five-pound pals
will be found one-half pound or more
short in weight. Bulk goods are sold
by the retail dealer in paper bags
weighing sometimes from Is
to rs per cent short of the full
weight and the consumer pays the
price for the full amount.
Instead of aiding in putting a stop
to this class of frauds, the national
law has encouraged and abetted it. !
It is said that there is no necessity !,
FOR showing the weight upon canned
goods, and yet We find that in sea-
sons of shortage the cans are Stacked
packed; that the proportion Of water
used is increased. There should be
shown not only the net weight or
measure, but a statement should be
given with regard to the true grade.
When a Dorduct is marked as extra
fancy" 1t should be, as the name indi-
Gates. something superior to that |
standard. 1t would harm no honest
nan or industry If they were forced
% put on the date
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
MOUNT E1IVA May MA
GET BUSY AGAIN
EXPERTS SAY THAT THE CES9j.
TioN OF ERuPT,oNs IS ONLY ii
TEMPORARY.
Roar Of the Volcano In Action 10
Deafenino - Director Of the Royal
Obs rvatory Has Been Forced -
Abandon His Post Much Lava
Still In the Crater 1t Is Said.

Catania, April 1.-Expert opinion
concerning the. activity of Mount
Etna is pessimistic. Frank A. Per
ret, the assistant director of the
Royal observatory on Mount Vesuv-
iusl thinks that the volcano still con-
tain1 considerable quantity of lava
and that a cessation of the erup-
tions probably would be only tenn
porary.
Prof. Ricco, director OF the Mount
Etna observatory, has been forced
to abandon his post after passing
hours of terror there. He said to-
night: "One could not stand the
deafening and horrible roar of the
volcano for more than one day. 1t
would certainly drive him mad"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
SUPREME. COURT
JU|D|GESU||S;PfCTE:D !
JUSTICE INGALLS, NAME eRoT
ElNTo THE INSURANCE
n g. SCANDALS.
Judge FinaIIy satisfactorily Explains
N Connections With william
Buckley, Legislative Agent for the
insurance: Companies - The Books
Looked Bad for Judge.

New York, April 1.-Justice Ed
war4E. Mccall Of the state supreme
court explained today his financial
transsct ctionss with William H. Buck
ley legislative agent for the fire in
suTa1 = companies. After the days
hearing was over Justice Mccall
met Supt. .Hotchkiss of the state in
suranee department at the city lunch
club, ssahd> gave him statement
which 3atisHed Mr.. .Hotchkiss that
personal friendship accounted suff1-
GENTLY fdr& the questionable. aspect
certai4s incidents had first seemed to
beaI
Early in the evening evidence was
found in the books of the Phoenix
Fire Insurance Co. of Brooklyn,
which induced Mr.. Hotchkiss to say
it looked as if Justice Mccall had
been party to an attempt to deceive
the insurance department. After
reading the Justices explanation to-
might Mr.. Hotchkiss said he was sat
isfied that the juggled books of the
Phoenix had placed the justice in a
bad light.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
BUFFALO BILL IS
NOW VERY HAPPY
~v : sSoc!atcl Press

Chicago, April 1.-"The happlest
season of my life is now to begin,"
said Col William F. Cody buffalo
Bill) last might. For the first time
in many years my family is united
my wife and myself reunited, and l
am just about as happy as ! could
WISH"
He reached Chicago from his
ranch at Cody, Wyo., in the after
noon, and will leave for New York
tomorrow.
my young grandson, Cody Boals,"
he said, lis the whole works out
west right NOW, Tor he brought my
wife and myself to our right senses
and showed us where we should be
together. The lads right and he
can Just have anything he wants"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02

Pittsburg, April Upon the ad-
iournment of the grand jury to-
nigh for a recess until tomorrow
District Attorney William A. Blake
lev said that the much awaited pre-
sentiment which is expected to name
men higher up in the graft scandals
might come tomorrow, but certainly
would be ready by first of next
week. The trials of many council
men and former councilmen indict-
ed in the ninety one true bills al
ready returned will begin next Mon
dav The trial list given out this
afternoon includes the cases of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
TRI- STATE WEATHER.

Washington, April 1.-North Da-
kota-Increasing cloudiness Satur-
day: warmer i'm east and south por-
tions; showers and cooler at night
or Sunday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
warmer Saturday; showers and COOL
er at night or Sunday.
. Minnesota-Fair, warmer Satur.
day; Sunday showers, cooler in west
portion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
MARINE EQUIPMENT OF
, RAILROADS IS TIED UP. {
= = = = :. !: = + 4 I
sBv Associated Pres..1

New York, April 1.-The four rail-
roads affected by the walkout or
masters and pilots in their marine
departments issued statement to-
night in which they asserted they
were we'll pleased with their success
in handling their business during
this, the first day of the strike.
"Taken altogether" said the
statement, "the companies had NOV
ed about sixty per cent of normal
tonnage" On the other hand, L. B.
Dow, general counsel for American
Association of Masters and Pilots,
said tonight: II am Of opinion that
strike will be over inside of u hours
That will be the outside limit. BY
tomorrow the congestion of freight
will begin to be such as to compel
attention to our demands