davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
GOVERNOR BURKE
Continued from Page ~

spirit of unrest in the west more than
in the east, for they are bearing the
same burdens there as here. The
spirit that caused the English to
wrest the Magma Charta from King
John is the same spirit that caused
the insurgents to wrest from Cannon
a part of his power, and the same
spirit that caused the Indiana repub
-licans to condemn the Payne-Aldrich
bill.
1T is because all the Jaws have to
pass the inspection of Cannon that
there is spirit of unrest in the
west," he said.
He contended, however, that the
insurgents had not taken any power
from Cannon. They could have gone
to the democrats and together named
the committees on rul>.c,, but instead
they allowed the republican regulars
to name the majority of the commit
tees.
Governor Burke said that it was not
enough for the democrats to depend
on mistakes of republicans to elect
them. They must show the people
that they had the remedy.
There are some men in our own
party that are not true to [ne prin-
ciples of Jeffersonian democracy" he
said. "The republicans will begin to
say that some democrats assisted
Cannon and Aldrich in retaining
their power and making the iniquit-
GUS tariff. But this is not true in
states like Minnesota, where the party
has been in the minority. It is only
true in states where the democrats
have been in power, for it is the pol
icy of interests to assist in the elec-
ton of the party that is in control
and they don't care about the others.
Therefore We have not many, and
they are pretty we'll known"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
Drawing ,lnferenees.

Drawing JnfereneO0.
President Lincoln once told the fol-
lowing story to D. II. Bates, manager
Of the war department telegraph office:
"I'm like an old colored man knew.
He spent so much of his time preach
ing to the other slaves it kept him and
them from their labors. His master
told him he would punish him the
next time he was caught preaching.
"'But, marsa,' said the old man, with
tears in his eyes, Il always has to
draw influences from Bible texts
when dey comes in ma ha1d. jes
CANT help 1t. Can you, marsaT
"'Well,' said his master, i suspect
l do sometimes draw differences. But
there is one text l never could under
stand, and If you can draw the right
inference from it I'll let you preach
to your hearts content
"'What is de text, marsa 2 asked the
cOlOred man.
"'"The ass snuffeth up the east
wind" Now, what inference do you
draw from thatY
"'Well, marsa, is neber heard dat
text befo' nohow. but 'spects de in
fruence am she got to snuff long
time befo' she get fat "-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
DENIS PREDICT
CONTINUED from Page ~

country and said: You render your
decisions to suit me- / will not say
that the president was wrong, but
will say that he usurped the functions
of two other subordinate branches OF
this government of ours. And I say,
without the hope of successful con.
tradiction, that any president who
seeks to usurp the functions of leg
islative and judicial parts of our gov
eminent, has travelled a far way
along the line that leads to depotism
in this country.
Indianapolis, April 13.-The dem
ocrats of Indiana tonight entertained
party leaders of national distinction
at a banquet in celebration of the
ferson. John w. Kern of this city,
who was the democratic candidate
for vice president in the election of
1908, was POSTMASTER, and many ad-
dresses prophesying that the party
two years hence shall be given con-
troll of the national administration,
we're made.
Mr.. Kern read a congratulatory let
ter from William J. Bryan. and in
the program of toasts, Gov. Thomas
r. Marshall, of Indiana, spoke on
Evolution and departure from state
rights" and Congressman William
Sulzer, of New York, on democratic
Opportunity" Jas. Hamilton Lewis,
of Chicago, discussed "The Nation
Foreign Policy" Former Gov. Joseph
w. Folk, of Missouri, spoke on "Pro-
gressive Democracy" and other
speakers were J. J. Lentz, of Ohio,
on Jefferson and Radical" Lafay-
cite Pence, Of New York, on "The In
come Tax Struggle and Allen AL
bert, of Ohio, on 1.-THE Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14

mony and the restoration of govern
ment to the rule of the democratic
party" were declared to be due to
1.-The sins Of omission and Of COM
mission by the republican party"
Vicarious sacrifice of certain mem
bers of the republican party he said,
would, not be accepted by the people
of the country as suhlcient apology
for the faults Of the party. The DEM
ocratic party, he claimed, will re-
main harmonious.
The first speaker OF the evening
was representative Harrison of New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
washington DENIS
CONTINUED from Page IL

Graves, that at this time of hope for
democratic success-that is, the sue.
cess of real Jeffersonian democracy
if the democratic party is ready for
the principles that our league fought
for, we should unite in this forth
coming struggle.
"The Independence league is and
will be against the democratic party
of caucus, but for the democratic
party of responsibility, the party of
principle.
1--WE see an opportunity for united
action. 1t depends upon you. We are
ready to accept the democratic party
that is not half Bryan, kalf Belmont,
half Hearst, half Ryan.
II these terms are not acceptable
the Independence league must stand
outside and await better day."
Washington-April 10. Vigoros
attacks on the republican policy of
high protection, condemnation of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill law which
it was claimed was one of the prin-
cipal causes of present high prices,
strong defense of the democratic
principles of Thomas Jefferson and
loudly applauded predictions of DEM
ocratic victory at the coming con-
gressional elections were made by
the speakers at the banquet here to-
night in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Thomas Jefferson.
Representative Clayton of Ala
bama, POSTMASTER, spoke of Jeffer-
sons belief in state rights and the
separation of the different branches
of government.
"The certainty of democratic har-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
AMERICANS BARRED.

Rome, April 131.-It is an
nounced that the pope has struck
off from the list of candidates
for the cardinalate all Ameri-
cans, including the archbishops
Of New York, St. Paul, Chica-
go and New Orleans. The chan
celery of the vatican confirms
this, without volunteering an ex-
planatiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14

The constitory for the naming of
cardinals has been postponed from
time to time. 1t was to have been
held last December, and the creation
of from eight to ten cardinals has
been looked for.
The question of a new American
cardinal has been prominently dis
cussed, but no definite decision has
ever been reached with reference to
such an appointment. Those most
prominently mentioned as candidates
for the cardinalate have been Arch;
bishop John M. Farley of New York,
Archbishop James Edward Quigley of
Chicago, Archbishop John Ireland of
st. Paul, and Archbishop James H..
Blank of New Orleans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Makes Light
Gale -
Not Made by I,
a Trust ~ -
80
CARD PARTY.

The Pythian Sisters will give card
party at the X. P. hall this evening,
to which all interested card players
are cordially invited for good time.
A free lunch will be given, but an
admission fee of Is cents will be ask
ed at the door. Come for jolly good
time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14

WATER Is SHUT OFF.
THE CITY WATER WILL BE
SHUT OFF TODAY FROM 10 A. NJ.
TO z p. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14

WATER IS SHUT OFF.
THE CITY WATER WILL BE
SHUT OFF TODAY FROM 10 A. NJ,
TO 2 p. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14

Try the Tribune want columns.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
ORANGE CROP IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Reports fron Los Angeles Show CondS.
tlo,a Excellent In Thia Years PE0A1ct.

Los Angeles. Calif.-Reports from the
world famed orange groves in Ca!ifor-
MIA show that this seasons crop will be
famous :sunkist" brand Of oranges has
reached such a state Of perfection that
the East, to which the fruit Is shipped.
20 promised a big treat.
before possessed quite such tenderness
Of pulp and delicacy Of flavor as marks
this years product. Lemons too. are
said to be full Of snappy juices which
show richer qualities than ever before.
The pick Of the lemons and orangea
grown by the California Fruit Growere'
Exchange are shipped In "sunktst",
wrappers. U6'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01

hombres rojos han crecido tres 9
cuatro pulgadas esta noche.
La sonora marquesa dirigi6 su
lente al lugar indicado, y respondio.
-lTeneis raz6n! acabo de yer
pasar uno de ellos, y me pareci6 mu-
cho mas bajo que esos.. .pero, va
mos Abel, no me direis quienes son
esos sehores.
Abel Sc retorci6 las perfumadas
puntas de SUI bigote.
,Es un gran secreto, qlerida seno-
ra!-dilo como que nj atin mi
han querido confiarmelo.. iPero,
mirad! we'd ALI a uno que va a enre-
dar conversation con la sonora con-
desa de Audemer.
-iAh! we'd ALI otro-dijo la mar
quiesa, que coge cl brazo del pro-
metido de vuestra hermana la con-
desa.
-iNlagnffico! o!-prorrumpio Mr..
Abel:-ya estan todos acomodados.
:. Ell tercero Sc aproMma a ese ton
tuelo Franz.
Todo este era verdad. Los tres
hombre que desde ell principle del
bale habian hecho un papel pasivo
POGO conforme con sus fantasticos
trajes, conocian por ultimo que era
va tempo de obrar.
En- aquel instante comenzo una
triple escena que recordaba a los Gu
riosos un POGO la otra del ermitaho.
En- efecto, todas las personas d
quienes Sc habian acercado los hom-
bres rojos parecian estar extrana-
mente metidas en- cuidados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01

|cuya voz Sc hizo mas lenta y .solem-
ne: de vuestro padre, elnoble Urlco
de Bluthaupt: de vuestra hermana
la condesa Margarita, y de- yuestro
marido, Raimundo de Audemet,
muerto los tres per el crimsn.
La vizcondass :rato De hacer IN
gesto desdenosp; pero su trente 50
inclino, en- tanto que sus mellllas
volvian & encenderss. :<
vi6se obligada i apoyarse en- el
reespaldo de I'm sill6n.
-iDejadme, caballero!- muir
mur6 -idejadme, os 10 ruego:...
-Pardiez-decia entire tanto el
primer hombre rojo que contlnuaba
aside del brazo de Franz MI jo-
ven calavera, iy 81 hublerals queda
do muerto en- un rlncon dc las sell
vas de Goldberg?
--;Bah!-interrumpi5 Franz
vuestra historic es vieja y Ia tengo'
en- la punta de los dedos.
.-iPresuntuoso y loco!-dijo ell
hombre rojo:-no desmiente su ra-
Ia. iQue diablo! Mi hermoso jo-
ven-anadi0 en- voz alta,-ya me
habian dicho que erals resuelto y
emprenderdor, pero 10 cierto es que
entire tanto dais que hacor d los que
velan por vos.
~ quien tiene derecho 4 vclar
por mi? --pregunto Franz desdeho-
samente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01
q = - gz
-Odme-repuso Nenita =

-S1OIAe-I6puSO Nci1Gd Y
ltengo ceAos es porque os amo attn: !.
Ftengo miedo de perderos, tranquil;
zadme por compassion. Creo que
comedies Las horas de Ia caza a otra
muier, y 81 las empleais en- mi COM
lpania, sc desvanecerian mis- temo-
res, y seria muy feliz.
Sc habria podido escuchar bajo e.
blnco velo del espectro una especle-
de sofocado gemido.
-Esas horas os pertenecen, Sc
nora, como todas las de mi vida
contest6 Franz no sabiendo como
sair del apuw:-idonde querels
que nos juntemos?
-Detras del castillo-respondlo
arah,-sonriendose bajo su careta-
en- 81 campo donde estan las rulnas
de la antigua aldea de Bluthaupt.
IA que hora?
Media hora despues de que la
caza haya comenazado.
No fsltar -dijo Franz.
Sarah hize un leve y gracloso mo-
vimiento de cabeza y penetr6 entire
la multitud.
Las ultimas palabras de Franz
vibraron como un eco bajo el velo
del personaje disfrazado de espectro
Volviose este para seguir a Sarah
con la vista, despues de 10 cual sc
lie VIC dirigirse andando penosamen-
te hacia una de las puertas del sa-
Ion.
Atraves6 los largos corredores
y subio la escalera que conducia al
aposento del agente de cambios,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01

| ACO4l uc IdulC1lo.
! Introduio una llave en- la ccerra-
dura de La puerta, que Nenita habla
icerrado con dos vueltas sobre su
marido agonizante, y entr6.
Cayo el sudalio. quedando descu-
bierto el livido semblante del mismo
Leon de Laurens. Dejose caer 81
ipi de su CANA. Las facclones nina
das por cl sHrlmiento expresaban
, una augusta mortal.
! Mucho tempo permaneclo lnmo-
vii V semejante a un hombre hendo
por el rayo.
Despues brotaron dos lagrlmas
del fondo de sus c6ncavos, olos y
rodaron lentamente por sus NEIL
!! las.
Su enflaquecido" "pecho Sc dilatd;
entreabrieronse sus palidos lablos,
Y pronunciaron estas palabras, que
parecian un desgarrador lamento.
-;Todavia la amo!...
Al separarse de Franz, Nenita fue
a reunirse con el caballero de Rein
hold.
-Nanana-le dijo,-despues de
comenzada la caza, estara en- las rul-
mas de la antigua aldea.
-iSolo!-pregunto el caballero.
70.
-Conmigo.. .por 10 tanto, tomad
vuestras medidas..
-Senora mia, decia en- otra parte
cl joven Mr.. Abel a la marquesa de
Beautravers, su privilegiada pareja
no Sc 81 sueno, pero creo que los tres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01

Ell bic Sc ag1taoa en- torno suyo
dejandola asia la.
Aquel nombre de Bluthaupt que
acababa de dirigirsele, Y que hacis
mucho tempo no llevabs, b condp-
10 de pronto al centro de un brillsn-
! te pasado. Un mundo de rscuerdos
! SO despert6 bruscaments en- su alma.
A pesar de su edad habia conser-
vado restos de su fra y rubiafbslle-
"a. Hasta aquel momento Sc habia
visto brillar bajo SUI mascara una
tez tan sonrosada como Ia de una
joven; era tan dichosa con el opu-
lento matrimonio de su hijo.. La
algeria le quitaba veinte amos.
Sin embargo, las primeras pala-
bras de SUI interlocutor la conmovie-
ron en- extreme, tornandose extre-
madamente palida.
-jQuien sois ois?-pregunto turba-
da.
-iY este que importa a?-contes-
to el tercer hombre rojo:-soy una
vos que os habla de vuestra familis
asesinada. -
Estremeciose la vizcondesa; pero
lrgulo no obstante su altanera cabe-
"a, como 81 estuvie5e pronta a repa-
Ter.
Su acento adquiri6 un airs de sar-
CASINO.
-Algunos capitulos de ess extra
vagante novela han llegado va a mis-
oldos; vents de part. de mis- her
maaoS.
-Venso de parte de vuestro pa
DIRE, sehora-replic6 ell homore rojo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01
UXYu.-LA cA3TxRA.

- a Y x4.-AA CARkRHAs
(lMN saencio embarazoso 81
WI guio a Ia respues*a Franz.
Con que, lnO Ia amals?.
.pregunt6 arfin Nenita.
-No-centest6 Franz.
De veras1
=. --Ca,an&p os 70 aseguro.
-Puss bsen probadmelo. apos-
TARA que hAbsis fijado vuestra cita
para mahana duTante Ia caza noe
turna.
-Pero 81 no hay tai cita CO.
memo 4 decir Franz.
Sarah le interumpio.
-lOh! esa es una OCCASION magnl-
fica-dijo ella On un lijero acento de
burla-sinembargo, teneis un medic
para persuadirme de 10 consrarlo.. :.
-5Cual?
-Pero no creo que 10 empleeis.
-Hablad...
para que?
Franz hizo un ademan de impa-
ciencia.
Ell espectro, entire tanto, Sc apo
vaba inn6vil contra la columna
Hubierasele creido una de esas fu-
nsbres figuras talladas en- el marmol
de las tumbas, 81 algunos deblles es-
treme cimientos no hubiesen agitado
q intervalos los largos pllegues desu
sudario.
Solo su tapada cabeza Sc adelan-
taba fuera del Pillar Sarah y Franz
no le yeian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01
POR PAUL FEW AL

I Ell primero habia tocado & Franz
en- el hombro, diciendole en- tono Ca
rinoso. a.
| -Sois un aturdido, querido mio
y dais mucho que hacer q hombres
Ijuiciosos que valen Glen veces mas
que vos. II ..,
Franz Sc volvi6 hacia 81 con asom.
bro: Entire tanto el segundo hombre
rojo murmuraba al dido del hernia.
no de Dionisia:
-Senor de Audemer, perteneceis
a una raza puray noble. .yo he CO.
nocido a vuestro padre, y fuf su
amigo....
-Quien quiera que seals, caba-
llero-interrumpio Julian,-os digo
que esas palabras me parecen de-
masiado graves para pronunciarse
con ese traje y el Ell lugar en- que nos
encontramos.
Nj ell lugar nj ell traje estan mi
election, senior vizconde. .aunque
i realmente cson cosas muy graves
las que os voy a decir...
FL tercer hombre rojo Sc habia co
locado delante de Ia vizcondesa y,
separandola de la multitud:
-Condesa Elena de Blouthaupt
la dijo con tono grave y severo,-
10 habcis olvidado todo...
Dionisia bailaba en- aquel instante
el caballero de Reinhold hacia el
oso en- ell otro extreme de la sala de
modo que el hombre rojo habla
clejido para haolar la vizcondesa
I'm momento en- que estaba COM
pletamente sola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01

En- esta 1mprenta Sc vcnde
papel de periodicos viejos a
80 Quiutal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
AmuSementS
The CHARITY Ball.

Starting tonight and continuing the
remainder of the week with specIai
matinee on Sunday afternoon, MISS
An Phillips supported by her entife
company will present FOR the nrs'
time in stock at popular prices the
charming society comedy drama, The
Charity Ball. AS has been stated
before the management of this COM
pany will present nothing but hish-
class. up-to- date plays and patrons Oh
tbe Keylor Grand now have the op-
nortnnitv of witnessing high-class
productions at popular prices. On sat
urdav afternoon a speclal matinee
will be given for the ladies ana chli-
dren and the beautiful four-act COM
edv drama written by Mary }. homes
..Tempest and Sunshine will be pre-
sented. There is an abundance Oh
comedy in this play and it Will De sure
to please the children
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
Root Defeats
Railroad Bill

WASHINGTON, Mar. 30-In a
had not been completed when the
senate adjourned, Senator Root today
came to the support of the administra-
ton railroad bill. The portion of the
speech delivered dealt almost exclu-
sively with the proposed court of COM
merce, which Mr.. Root defended not
withstanding, he said. it appealed to
him far less strongly than did most of
the other features of the bill.
He was questioned closely by Sen
ators Cummins, Crawford. Jones, Ray
ner and others, and in response to the
inquiries said he would favor an
amendment to the bill permitting the
representation of shippers in cases in
volving their interests.
He argued for the general policy of
having all the law business of the
government concentrated in the de-
partment of justice. Mr.. Root will
continue his speech tomorrow.
Senator Root began speaking just
after Senator Elkins had introduced a
series of amendments to the bill. In
presenting the amendments Mr.. Elk
ms stated they had the support of a
majority of the members of the com
mittee on interstate commerce. This
remark brought Mr. Cummins to his
feet He said that the committee had
had no meeting and therefore had
had no opportunity to consider the
amendments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
PRINEViLLE FIRM SELLS OUT
WILL RETIRE FROM FIELD
L. j. L. Company Disposes of General
Merchandise Store to Clifton
e Cornett

PRINEVILLE Ore, Mar. 30.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Lively Jordan-L annius
Company, who are doing a large gen.
eral merchandise business here In the
location formerly occupied by Wurz-
weller & Co, have sold their business
and location to Clifton d Cornetl' VINO
are engaged in the same line OF pusl-
ness in a location one block soulh OF
the corner just purchased.
The Lively Jordan-Lannius Com
pany will retire from business, their
nrincipal stock holder being Will Wurz
weller, vice president of the First Ma
tional bank of this place who resides
in Portland will engage in business
there. while the other members OF
the company will take up other lines
of work.
Clifton & Cornett will occupy the
new location on and after April L
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31

tional acting vital, and it is this
which in my opinion makes emotional
acting vital, and it is this which in
wolves the strain of playing a role like
Zoe 1t is this also which makes
such role an agency for development
and growth.
There is another interesting thought
in this connection. 1t is not the actor
alone who grows by realizing and ex-
pressing such troubled hours as come
to Zoe Blundell." The audience grows,
too. In this lies the great value to the
world of such a play as Mid Chan
nell" If we players do our work well
the men and women in our audience
who have indolently avoided the facts
of life are suddenly awakened to them,
are made to feel, if only for the three
h ours of the play, the experience of
strain and to share also in the growth
which comes from it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
"The College Singing Girls"

Few entertainments coming here
from a lyceum bureau have pleased
as muchs as did the College Singing
Girls, the last number of the Y. M. c.
A entertainment course, at the Keylor
Grand last night. They gave pro-
gram that was varied and interesting,
musical and entertaining, brisk and
snappy throughout. Walter Eccles.
male member of the bunch, proved a
treat also, and his approximations took
nearly as we'll as did the girls.
Singing together, the girls made one
big hit. All have good voices. and
time and training has aided their nat
ural ability so that they blend perfect
ly Solos, duets, trios, quartets, sex
tets and double quartets went with
equal precision and harmony, all go
ing to make perfect whole.
The special favorites would be hard
to pick, but Bertha Giles in When
Grandma was a Girl must certainly be
put among these. So too, must Miss
Anita Kempton's dialect song. The
Drum Song from mile. Modesto led
by Ella Harding, was Winer as Well
as was "Oh You Scholar by Mr.. Ec-
cles and three of the girls.
Mr.. Eccles was great in his imper-
sonatons. his Impatient Patient" be-
ing the biggest laugh producer of the
evening. Charles Pearsal1 at the piano
did wonderful work. his accompani-
ments being as nearly perfect as pos
sible for human skill to make them.
This number ends the Y. M. G.. A.
entertainment course, and preparations
are already under way for another, OF
six numbers, for next year. Cards
were passed for season ticket signers
last night and many We're secured. 1t
is to be hoped that the Singing Girls
will be included in the future plans.