davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
MORE GRAFIERS
CFNFFSS BRIBERY
THREE HAVE COME TO FRONT
AND TAKEN PITTseURG IM-
MUNiTY BATH.
Attorney eIakeIy Has Staterd for
New York to Get Signatures to the
Extradition Papers for Hoffstot-
Hearing Has Been Set for Friday
Morning BY Gov. Hughes.

Pittsburg, April 13.-Thougn Dis.
trict Attorney William A. Blakeley
did not proceed with the trials OF
seven councilmen whose names were
on criminal court list today, charged
with grating, the hands of prosecut.
or Of Pittsburg's gigantic graft scan.
dal weer strengthened all along the
line, and further efforts to defeat the
, course of law met with rebuffs.
Three former councilmen who have
been declaring that they would stand
pat and fight to the finish, pleaded
no defense and received the immun-
ity bath.
John Casserly, Isaac Lisbon and
John Hogue were the ones that de-
cided to make clean breast OF
things. Each acknowledged receiv-
ing money for their votes in coun-
ellis.
District Attorney Blakeley will
leave Pittsburg at midnight on his
way to Albany. He will stop at Har-
risburg to obtain the extradition pa
pers from Gov. E. S. Stuart, who re-
ceived them this morning and will
be at Albany on Friday for which
time the hearing on the extradition
Of Frank N. Hoffstot has been set by
Gov. Chadles E. Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
ROASTING Mr.. STEVENSON
ARTICLE IN THE AMERICAN FLAG
WAS A BITTER ATTACK ON
MINNEsoTAN.
Merchan Marine League Claims They
Have Never Attempted to Influence
Legislation In lts Favor - Have
Never Approached a Congressman
It Is Stated.

Washington, April 13.-Referring
TO the grand jury presentment
against him for libel as comic opera
indictment, declaring that the Mer-
chant Marine league of the United
States had never spent five cents on
anyone in Washington for any
purpose, and that it's record was ex-
traordinarily clean, John A. Penton
of Cleveland, Ohio, secretary of the
league was today star witness at the
ship subsidy investigation. He was
sailed sharply to account by counsel
for Representative Steenerson (who
accused him of the libeD for speak
ing disrespectfully of the processes
of the law and the remark was with
drawn.
The committee adjourned until
Monday when Penton and John M.
Maxwell, former editor of the, Am
erican Flag, the leagues organ, will
be ready to take the witness stand.
Harvey D. Goulder, of Cleveland, the
only other witness today, told of
Captain John Mitchell and D. r. Han
ma, Goulier's intimate friends, con-
> tributingv $500 each to the league:
Penton told of the organization. of
the league and declared that it had
gotten so that man engaged in the
ship building industry had to enter
Washington by night and his visit
was interpreted as necessitating a
call for the police.
II have never endeavored to be-
come acquainted with members of
congress for the purpose Of attempt
ing to influence them.' he said;
houses; never had any communica-
tion with any ship building company
or officers of any organization oper-
ating ships, that had any legislation
that might be benefited by this legis-
lation. Yet, do not know why
should have done so. During the con-
sideration of the tariff bill in con-
gress everybody interested in any,
thing from tin whistles to baby car
riages, were in Washington daily
seeking concessions"
Mr.. Penton said he wrote the arti:
Gle in the American Flag which fig
ures SO conspicuously in the libel
proceedings brought against him by
Steenerson. The Penton reply as
published in the leagues organ Dec.
I. last gives to Steenerson "Some of
the honor and credit of our present
humiliating naval position" says
Steenerson was either uninformed or
malicious and "guilty of deliberate
and malicious falsification.' and call
ed him an enemy to his country along
with other sharp characterizations.
J. p. Dotson, editor of the Crookston,
Minn., Times, has been subpoenaed
to testify next Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
DEMS PREDICT
SUCCESS Soon
JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET At
INDIANAPOLIS IS WELL At.
TENDED.
Many Prominent Democrats OF the
Nation Were Present - Congratu.
Iatory Letters Received From VIM.
Jennings Bryan - John Kern Was
Toastmaster.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 13.-In ad-
dressing the banquet in honor of the
birthday of Thomas, Jefferson here
tonight, Governor Thomas r. Marsh
all of Indiana, severely arraigned
former President Roosevelt and Pres
ident Taft for what he termed usurp-
ing the functions of the legislative
and judicial branches Of government.
Governor Marshall was speaking to
six hundred Indiana democratic lead
ers and democrats of national prom
inence, who were here as guests.
There was a time in this country
when parties stood for something"
said Governor Marshall. "You know
now one of the evils in this country;
it is this-that every man, the min
ute that he gets into the executive po-
sition, begins to have what he terms
My Policy, My Policy
1.-The distinguished ex-president Of
the United States, about to make his
return from the Isle of Elba, is to be
greeted by the American populace
democrats and republicans alike,
throwing up their hats and proclaim
ing that the savior of the people has
just returned to this land. He had
his policies and he stepped into the
congress and said: You do my WILL
and he stepped into the courts of this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
SIX F|REMEN ARE
KILLED IN WRECK
BACK DRAFT SLAMS DOOR AND
FIGHTERS ARE BURNED TO
A CRISP.
New Haven Fire Gets Beyond Con-
troll Of Firemen When Gasoline
Tank ExpIodes and Men are Hemm-
ed In Behind Metal Doors-Hero-
ism Shown BY Others.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 49,
Trapped by metal doors and barred
windows, six firemen were caught by
back draft and burned to death
during the partial destruction of the
New Haven county Jail today. Three
of their comrades were saved
through the heroism of other fire.
men. The bodies of six men were
found late today after the debris
cooled Many other firemen were
fearfully burned, but remained at
work.
The dead are: Capt. C. L. Chap
man, Lieut.. William J. Doherty, Lad
derman John Buckley, Hoseman Jas.
T. Cullen. James Mortell, Thomas j.
McGrath of engine Co. No. 4.
Six men from truck No. 1 were
fighting their way through the cell
room of the Jail into the workshop,
when an explosion of a gasoline tank
caused a back draft and slammed be-
hind them the iron doors separat-
ing the buildings. Three of the men
were hemmed in a corner and turned
to death while the other three made
their way to barred window to
which they clung with streams Of
water playing on them from the out
side. Soon after reaching the win
dow, the roof fell in and ladders
were put up from the outside and
down the inside and the men taken
out The other dead firemen wede
caught by the same back draft as
they were working at the other
building and were carried down by
the roof when it fell in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
RESUME CONSIDERATION
Of THE RAILROAD BILL

Washington, April 13.-The senate
today resumed consideration of rail-
road bill, section by section, giving
attention to amendments offered by
Chairman Elkins of the interstate
commerce committee.
The only amendment adopted was
one permitting the inclusion of COM
plainants in suits before the pro-
posed court of commerce growing out
of orders of interstate commerce
commission. In this the opponents
won victory. The committees Or
iginal proposition was to permit the
appearance of complainants only
through counsel. AS agreed upon to-
day the provision permits all persons
interested to become parties to the
suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
CONTINUED to Page 81
FIGHT ON Cannon
IS POSTPONED BY
COMMON CONSENT

Washington, April 13-As result
OF Speaker Cannon's speech of last
Monday in which he once more def1n-
ed the insurgent republicans and the
ensuing arid retOrts of various leaders
of the latter faction, in which they
promised ITO attend to his case lat
er," the situation in the house today,
as indicated by many private confer
ences among the members, was one
of considerable tension.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
great percentage of them privately
discussed during the day the threat
ened deposition of Speaker Cannon, no
attempt at such drastic action is ex-
pected for the present.
Leaders of the insurgent republi-
cans expressed themselves, without
exception, as opposed to any radical
move against the speaker until after
all administration legislation and 9TH
or important features have been dis
posed of.
There was nothing in the remarks
of the democratic members to indf-
cate there would be any change in
the attitude of the minority toward
the speakership, as expressed in their
recent unanimous vote to declare the
chair vacant.
Many democrats prefer to have the
issue of "Cannonism" remain in it's
present status, but on the side of both
democrats and insurgents there ives
freely expressed the opinion that some
time before adjournment another fight
against the speaker would be preci-
pitated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
governor BURKE
TALKS To DEMS
At ST. PAUL

St. Paul, Minn., April 13.-The over
throw of the republican party in con-
gress and in the White House, was
the topic of the Minnesota democrats
at the Jefferson Day banquet here
tonight. The speakers all agreed
that the people are getting tired of
mot getting a square deal in national
affairs" and that the democratic par
ty is now ready to take the reins of
government, to which it is entitled.
Judge Martin j. Wade of Iowa, in
paying his respects to Governor John
Burke of North Dakota, who was al
so one of the speakers, suggested
Governor Burke as suitable candi-
date for president.
Gov. Burkes subject was 1.-The
Vests Unrest" He said he did not
know why he should speak of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
STATE HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.
important Meeting Is Scheduled foI
Today at Capitol.

There will be a meeting of the
state high school board held at the
Office of the state superintendent this
afternoon. The classification of the
high schools of the state will be one
Of the matters taken up. The board
consists of the president of the state
university, the governor and the state
superintendent of schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
TRAINING STUNTS
>ARE.1O. Be EASY
MUCH SPORT WILL BE INJECTED
INTO JEFF'S DAILY PRO-
GRAM.
Seems to BE a Fear Among the Big
Ones Trainers That He Will Go
Stale - Crowds Attempt to Get a
Glimpse Of Former champion-Goes
for Fishing Trip.

Ben Lomond, Calf, April 49,
With the exception of a long drill
over the muddy roads in the morn
ing, Jeffries took a vacation today
A crowd of Santa Cruz admirers OF
the fighter spent part of the morning
straining their necks in trying to get
a glimpse of the former champion
through the dusty windows of the
gymnasium and were repaid for their
efforts only by brief glimpse as JEFF
fries came in from his road work AMI
entered his quarters.
Carpenters were at work on the
gymnasium this afternoon tearing a
hole in the roof to allow light and
air to enter. New mats, medicine
balls and other apparatus will be
installed W thin few days. On ac-
count of the changes being made
Jeffries finding it impossible to work
in the gymnasium, took his rod and
reel an dtramped up the stream in
search of trout.
ut is a mistake to think that train
ing consists only in these work horse
stunts" he said to a visitor. II get
lots of good out of this fishing trip
and the sport of it keeps me from
going stale"
Jeffries passed up the boxing to-
day on advice of his trainers and at
tendants who feared he was setting
bit too fast a pace in the whirlwind
stunts of the last few days.
Old associates of Jeffries who
have studied the fighter closely say
the psychological element figures in
his development more than that of
any other pugilist and that he re-
quires a certain amount of sport and
diversion in his training or he goes
stale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
five new records At
PLAYA DEL REY WE'D.

Playa del Ray, CAL, April 13.-Five
new American speedway records were
established on the Motordrome this
afternoon, the most noteworthy being
that of the half mile made by Barney
Oldfield in the Benz car, during which
his machine reached a speed greater
than 100 miles an hour. The time
was 1871 seconds.
Oldield drove the Benz a kilometer
in 22.S8 seconds, lowering his former
mark made at Indianapolis by IA Sec
onds.
The fifty mile free for all proved
the most exciting race of the day.
Ralph De Palma, driving his Fiat
Cyclone the entire circuit without a
stop, Won in 37:55.53. This is a new
record. ..~-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
Want ROOSEVELT
TO Be President

Aboard the Roosevelt Train on the
way to Venice, April 13,-The coun-
try through which Col Roosevelt and
his son passed today, on the road
from Porto Maurizio to Venice was
pleasing to the eye, and the journey
of itself delightful, was made doubly
enjoyable by the welcome which the
ex-president received at every stop.
At all the stations crowds collected
to cheer and little knots of Ameri-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
CONTINUED 20 Page 81
wash. DEMS
SEEING Things

Washington, April 13-John Temple
Graves, former candidate for vice
president of the United States Inde-
pendencc League injected into the
Jefferson day dinner here tonight, a
sensational feature. Mr.. Graves, who
was not on the program and had been
requested at late hour to speak. He
offered to the democratic party in the
coming campaign the support of the
Independence league, and it's organ
izer, William Randolph Hearst, if the
party would recognize the Protestant
principles of the independence league
1--WE are here to say" said Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
NORTH DAk0TAN
NEXT TO HEAD
JOHN r. TREAT OF FARGO WILL
LEAD THE SHRINERs AFTER
NEXT YEAR.
Philadelphia Man Named for the Only
Elective Office in the Organization
-Rochester, New York, Named as
Next Meeting Place - Complete
List Of Officers.

New Orleans, La, April 13.-W.
ireland Kendrick, potentate of the
Lulu temple, Philadelphia, was this
afternoon elected Imperial outer
guard of the Imperial council of No.
bles of the Mystic Shrine, in annual
conclave in this CITY, This is the
only elective position in the order
Rochester was chosen as the next
meeting place.
With the election of a new Imperial
outer guard, every one of the Imper-
CONTINUED to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
THE WAlK.OVER SHOE.

is sold by c.. J. Busch, Bismarck's only
shoe store. People in general know
this, but it seems the clothing stores
do not. I sold pair to a party last
evening who had been into these
clothing stores and asked for that
certain shoe but was told that it was
not sold in town.
c., J, BUSCH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14

cans pressed forward to greet Col.
Roosevelt and shake him by the
hand.
Many of them reiterated the ex-
clamation: "You must be our presi-
dent again."
To this the Colonel made no q
ply, hut had a pleasant word FOR all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14

Try Tribune Want Columns. :.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11
Ry Andrew NJ. Lowell. President
State Agricultural College.)

That this industry Is destined to
play a much more important part in
the future Industrial development OF
the South than it has in the past Is
illustrated by the following figures:
At present approximately 70 per cent
Of the seed is crushed. Suppose all
were crushed then 220,ooo,0o0 gal
Ions Of crude oil would have been
produced. 2,295,750 tons Of meal: l.
993,750 tons Of hulis, and 247.500.oo
pounds of linters. The probabilities
are that the value OF the products will
increase very considerably. AS the
years go by but with the figures al
ready used, the oil would represent
value of about 79,200.0O0; the meal.
$Go.365,2 ESQ: the hulls, s15,95o.0Oo.
nd the linters. s3,712,500, or total
Of $159.227,750. II there is airy sub
stantial increase IN value in the next
ten to 20 years and with the larger
production Of cotton which will be
necessitatcd to supply a proportion
Of the worlds demand. it Is not IN
reasonable to expect that cotton seed
by products will be WORTH approx
inately $2Oo,t00,000 to the South. 1t
IS trIlo that the figures presented
utilize the entire crop Of the year,
and therefore lcaIe no seed for niant-
ing, bat rs the 3scld this year IS CON
Sit;erably below what it has been for
Il nun! Der Of years past, there is 40
reason why, Wh,@1 the farmer IS eaH-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11

CT boys ana GlriS. FULLER Ill lorna Ltt0
win be furnished in later bulletins.
Plan OF State Organiza ton.
The name Of these clubs will be:
North Carolina Boys' Farm Life AS
SociatiOn.
North Carolina Girls Home Life
Association.
Object.
The objects Of this Association are:
to quicken an interest in school life
by linking the school more closely
with the industries OF the farm home;
TO direct into active, intelligent service
the native power i'll young people and
to develop this power: to teach them
that taking thought Will increase
many times the return from their
fields and add Immensely to the pleas
urcs Of their country life; to- awaken
by a first-hand study Il wise interest
in the simple ANA beautiful laws Of
Nature that underlie all goou farming
aud al domestic industries
Officers.
l. General Manager, 'Ihe stat" S.-
pcrintendent OF Public instruction has
appointed Prof. l. @, Schaub who i
connected with the Department. al
Education ard the l.. =. Department
of Agriculture. as General Manager Of
the Association. Professor Schauh IS
employed 10 give his entire tina" 70
this lire Of education work.
:. y President. Vice Presidz ut aud
Secretary viii i.e elected by the active
members at each regular annual
meeting.
:. The Advisory courcti viii consist
OF the superintendent ct i'uhliC Ia
StruC ton, the state Commissioners u
Agriculture. the President oi the Ae;ri-
cultural and Mechanical Iul1t@ @e. aud
the Director Of the Expcrjn1ent Sta
ton.
Members.
/. Ary public school pupll "ets.ean
twelve and twenty years OF age ln.i>
become :. member.
,. Any boy or girl who Is Il member
Of q County Farm Life Or Home Life
Club. or :. School Farm Life or HON"
Life Club,-rnay also become a mem
ber Of the State Association.
=. Any teacher or other person In
tereSted in the welfare Of the ASso-
citation may become ga Honorary
Member
Meetings.
The State Association will meet an
naally at the Agricultural ard Me~iian-
zeal College in TIA leigh. This meeting
viii be devoted to business. ItStruc
ton. entcrtaiGment, and 10 an exhibit
OF the work done hy metubers Of the
Association. Prizes viii be offered f"r
the best exhibits OF specified work.
County Associations.
County Associations viii be orgun-
ICED as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11
THE FUTURE OF THE
COTTON SEED INDUSTRY

Gated to undcrsL;:nd that it Is better
policy for him to sci! his seed IN ':z-
change for meal. at least 5.o0o, 900
tons OF seed should not be available
FOR crushing within = very short pc
riod Of time. With approxiGl 2 tely
SOC mills available each onc would
have TO handle G,S&S,S00 tons when
$500, 600 tons Of seed are utilized. AS
q matter Of fact, the average crush
Of 1908 vas i,547 tons. II is prob
able, however, that many Of the mills
were not operated up to their full
capacity. The chances are also that
when the crush becomes as large as
has been Suggested that 1,000 to
100 mills will be IN practical OPP
Grafton, and this will materially in
crease the capital invested and the
NUM- Der of persons who viii secure
remuneratiye employment frona the
industry. The development of this
business also insures much more
freight for the railroad ds to handle and
a distinct increase in the returns from
goods exported over that obtained at
the present time
There is every reason to feel! there
fore, that the cotton seed by-products
industry is still in its infancy. and this
is particularly true when certain
phases of the subject are considered.
W hich have up to this time been neg
lected or overlooked For instance,
certain data indicate that . ton OF
seed may not contain over 2S 10 20
lCCntinGed Oh Page Two)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11

The year 1903 witnessed the best
production OF crops on u single acre
ever known i'll North Carolina. The
Boys Farm Clubs Interested scores Of
boys who gre wlargo crops, and their
experience will stimulate other boys
and VIII make 1910 the best year yet
known in North Carolina> agriculture.
The North Carolina Department cf
Public Instruction, the y. s. NJ. Col
iega, and the Federal and state De-
partments Of Agriculture are cooper
ating to induce greater interest and
competition ana knowledge of farm
ing by North Carolina boys during the
year 1910. Prof. /. q. SchauD, whose
Headquarters are at West Raleigh. y,
g., Is IN active charge Of the work and
u i'll give all the information desired,
School teachers, country doctors and
country pre- tachers. editors and parents
should cooperate toward making this
orgauiZ"d effort q great success. Prof.
Schaub says that . free trip 10 Wash
3ngtOn = offered rs a state prize in the
Boys Contest in 1910 and q number
81 other prizes will be given also.
ANY boy desiring to enter this contest
should send his name to his County
superintendent OF Schools or so l. q.
Schaub. West Raleigh. \. {. The fol
lowing statement has been sent out by
the MN at the head Of the govern
ment. giving the details OF proposed
organization for boys and girls clubs:
Farming IN North Carolina is both
ii business and q mode Of life. AZ ynu
know, cighty-tWo out ot every one
t;o,tfi ar, no en;i fo,. +bc;y. Ii,,iI,.r aud
-t; l,t,, ennts, r-,1a,afara - f},a,,
<.,1;,.oe. ator incraasn in qroai+l, IN
cnrnf,,rt in al,i]ifv 70 ed..rafa tltni~
,lt,-r, ,,I;;ftan a,l7 T.. rhfIlira, ~
,fbars l., ..fiIit,, to bain ,tnir ch,,~oh
mi tiair Sfate tI,ly ,,Iist erat t.eis
fnlraesl ~, batte,. ana NOR. a,.,non3ic
,arr,in" An,y ,ooy4n,nnt fh.n tn in
f.re.sn our farm Yields is = direct
or hn,trs and IA raai[e create orr
canarifv tn cnnfr;i,,,ra tn GOOD Govern
rnarr >s+,ta irnnrcynyorrf. cGncatinn
and religion.
T-nr,rt,inz.ts,1z -for. all tb1aa ;7tarszt.s
the ,>arage x,;r,a ot cTora IN <,,.,. S5qtn
Is far TOO low. (,ornDnre1 With the
a.he,. lst..tn. oo3 territories N.orft,
(tIlrolina stands f,rtv-sayanth in ;te
o[-nraa-.. cnrr r.;o1a or,i. woo l,tottr
y7ar,nIc I.aarsria So,th c,-o,i,a n.f
v,fori3s, r,,ls ~ ~ a4-araoro l"ea
,,flTn T,n. .l.~n than We 1o N-c,t, IIo,rfY-
Sf;.a ,;tL - na;I -.,. ;Ix 80 -.
,nallee ti,,,a ana o,c.,,,ir 4i,,ae ,,nrn
49,, >ro'tS ~1ir o. l,.n'a ~
Wan nr ccr, fnr thn ,,e..,t ,-.'.,
j,ae le.., o,i,. - : n.tshc,e 49,, 80,
14 49, tlsr' -; 80 - >t =! -.
,..,l; a''li t'S''lh u"11iUii ~,
80 80 J." ~ nc Up ttth @ e1'siis
q, y ~ aPpiic,s.,eii % d
- ltt , ~
r.[l,,, ,,,, -. 80 noo "
non ct>,<"o ..I a. ."
, =: ~ 80 >ouid ,J'1L $500 $500 zip
r,i.1 1-o,,;a 80. t,,,,9al 20 -
"'"AeA it@i>2o i'H'''@ % W
Ilat+o,. ,,".,,,, y -
rJotio, rn1 ~ o.,ac. in erl''3 ool, t11a,,
CO.'S t,[ra c9n he +a,,Srt+ - ~, ',,el.
49,, - 80: toi1, 80 ~ ~