davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
Others DENY The STORY
BROWN SAYS THERE is NOTHING
TO THE STORY BUT BLACK
MAIL.
Man Who Brought the Charges In
ssts There Is Much Corruption at
the Illinois State Capitol - 'nvesti-
cation Will Probably Be Started to
Ascertain Facts.
(Hy Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 2O.-RepresentatlVe
Charles A. Whites sensational story
that he received $1,000 to cast his
vote for VIM. Lorimer for the united
States senate and that he. while ne
also accepted 5000 as his share OF
the alleged legislative "slush fund,
met with denials on the part OF all
others today.
Lee O'Neil Browne, of Ottawa,
democratic minority leader at Spring.
field, arrived in this city this after
noon, as did Senator Lorimer both
denying. the use of bribes in most
emphatic manner.
Browne, alleged by White to have
been the distributor Of the Lorimer
money! declared that White had
rushed syinto print because he mad
failedsfn an attempt to use his story
to secure hush money.
W. Robert E. Wilson, democratic
representative from Chicago, declar-
ed by White to have doled out the
Jackpot" at St. Louis, Joined the
chorus of denials.
Browne admits having been at st.
Louis at the time White alleges the
Jackpot was distributed, but declares
that the democrats who had assem-
i bled there were partisans OF
Brownies who wished to arrange
banquet for him at his home town.
Browne, according to himself, frown-
ed on the enterprise of his partisans'
and the banquet was called off.
According to Browne, White was
formerly street car conductor at
St. Louis. and later appeared at
Springfield as lobbyist in favor OF
labor bills: then he was elected to
the lower house.
White in his charges states that
the public might expect to hear him
called blackmailer, but that he was
prepared for that and ne was will
ing to suffer ignominy in order to
expose corruption which he declared
exists at Spring gf1eld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
MEETING WILL BE CALLED TO
MAKE PRELIMINARY MOVE
ON MAY s.
TO Be PAYING PROPOSITION
SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY FARMS
WILL BE FIRST BATCH TURN
Ed OUT.
Many Prominent Men Of the Country
Are Interested in the Matter-Many
Of Them Will Be Among the Speak
ers at the Meeting to Be Held at
St. Louis This Month.
:R~ ASSnrIatpd Press.

St. Louis, April 3O.--A nationwide
back to the farm movement, tc
be sponsored by philanthropists OF
the United States, will be inaugural
ed in this city May > at prelimln-
ary meeting of interested parties
called by Governor Herbert S. Had
ley. Hadley has long been an ar
dent advocate of the return OF city
dwellers to the farm, and for months
has been working out the details OF
a plan which he believes will solve
the high cost of living problem and
at the same time bring about more
scientific farming.
He proposes to organize a Nation
al Farm Homes association. with the
Dhilanthropists of the country as
stockholders, to furnish farm equip
ment and instruction for worthy ap-
plicants who are seeking to escape
from the cities.
Prominent men are taking an ac-
tive interest in the plan. Addresses
will be made at the preliminary
meeting by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, w. ]. Bryan. Jacob Rlls. 3.
F. Yoakum, Lyman Abbott. Jane
Adams, Jos. w. Folk, Governor
Hadley. immigration Commissioner
J. H. Curran and others.
Committeeman from each state
will be named at the meeting. and
a call will be issued for final meet
ing, at which the association will
be formally organized. 1t is pro-
posed to incorporate the association
for 81 100000. the stock to be divid-
ed into one thousand shares of 81 900
each. These shares, it is expected.
will pay dividends, which either will
be taken out by stockholders or add
ed to the capital.
It is then proposed to locate COL
Continued to pages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
TAFT AND KNOX PUT IN A BUSY
DAY AND VISITS MANY
PLACES.
PRESIDENT IS interviewed
STATES THAT HIS VIEWS ON IN
COME TAX HAVE NOT BEEN
CHANGED.
Left for Pittsburs Last Evening and
Will Put In Quiet Day There On
Sunday - Presented With a Gold
Fountain Pen BY Members of the
Buffalo Ad Club.


Buffalo. y. Y, April 30.-Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary of State
Knox, as guests as the Buffalo "Ad''
club at luncheon today, made two
speeches which won TEN enthusi-
astic plaudits. The president spoke
Of his legislatice hopes, but declared
that he preferred being advertised
rather than to advertise himself, de-
spite criticism that he did not suffi-
GENTLY employ that agency.
Knox took a decided fling at ''some
newspapers which he declared in
diluting news were as guilty of
wrongdoing as men indicted under
the pure food act for diluting food
stuffs
"Especally,'' added Secretary
Knox, "if that dilution springs from
malice or attempt to misrepresent. -
The president and Knox reached
Buffalo this morning. They break
tasted at the home of Ansley Will
cox, after which Taft spent two
hours of hard work in the library
of the Wilcox home, where, in 1901 +.
Roosevelt took the oath of Office as
president of the United States. fol-
lowing the death of Mckinley few
blocks away. Taft is the first presi-
dent to visit Buffalo since those fate
full days.
Shortly after noon the president
held a reception at the Chamber of
Commerce. He also visited the Uni
versity club to meet a number of
Yale Alumni, and from there went
to the GratWick laboratory for
brief visit. After speaking at ban
quet of the Chamber of Commerce
in Convention hall tonight, the presi-
dent left for Pittsburg.
Taft broke a presidential prece-
dent today by allowing himself to be
CONTINUED to Page S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP OF THE
NATIONAL RELAY CHAMP
'oNsHIRa
RAMSDELL star performer
NtNE COLLEGES REPRESENTED
ON THE FIELD IN THE RUN
MING EVENTS.
No Records Were Broken But There
Ware Plenty Of Close Finishes and
xeitine Sprints - Was Mostly a
Case of East Against West With
East to the Good.

Ass0c.asGE SfeSS.J
Philadelphia, April 30.-Penna
made a clean sweep of the national
relay championships on Franklin
field this afternoon, winning in fine
style the one, two and four mile con-
tests, the classic events in relay rae
ing of the college year. The two
and four mile races were won in
easy fashion, but the one mile race
was a struggle from start to finish
among 36 of the fastest quarter
milers in the eastern half of the
United States.
In many events on the days pro-
gram it was the east against the
west, and although the western col
leges were better represented than
in former years, the eastern athletes
took practically all the events. Ex-
ceptions were the one mile national
relay race for freshmen, which was
won by Illinois university, and the
broad jump, which was captured by
Wasson of Notre Dame.
The star performer of the meet
was Ramsdell, the Pennsylvania
sprinter, formerly of Texas univer-
sity. He won his two heats and the
final in the 100 yards dash against
some of the best short distance men
now on the path, and ran the last
relay in the mile national relay
championship. His best time in the
dash was 10 seconds fiat and for a
quarter mile in the one mile relay
race 40 25 seconds.
Nine colleges lined up for the one
mile relay championship-Pe
vania, Michigan, Chicago, Virginia,
Illinois, Cornell, Dartmouth, Prince
ton and Massachusetts Technical. 1t
was a fine field of fast men, but it
was quickly realized that nine men
on the track at one time for tho
quarter mile relay were too many
for record time.
Notwithstanding this, the race was
run in fast time The Cornell run
ner breasted the tap winner. Michi-
gan finished second, followed by Cor
nell, Chicago, Princeton, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Virginia and Dart
mouth in the order named. Penna's
victory in the two mile champion
ship was largely due to the running
of Church Cornell led until the
last relay, when the Pennsylvania
pushed ahead and won with several
yards to spare.
The four mile relay race did not
furnish the sport that was expected.
Penna was looked upon as winner.
but it was expected that Mi 'gan
and Cornell would make her hustle,
but Penna's milers held the lead
throughout, and when PAUL, mile
champion, began the last mile there
was no doubt as to the winner. Mis-
souri, and Notre Dame did not start
CONTINUED to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
CONTRAOiCTS AND DENIES THE
ACCUSATIONS BY WHOLE.
SALE,
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
EXPECTED BALLiNGER WILL BE
ON STAND FOR THREE OR
FOUR DAYS..
6randies Openly Charges That Attor-
ney General Antedated His Sum-
mary In the Cunningham Cases -
States 1t Was Done to Protect the
President and Associates.
iI5v Associated Press

Washington, April 3O.-Secretary
Ballinger continued to contradict and
deny statements and accusations
against him from the witness stand
in the Ballinger-Pinchot investiga-
tion today. He still was under dir
ect examination when the committee
adjourned until next Thursday.
Passing from the subject of the
Alaskan coal lands, Ballinger launch
ed into a justification of his attitude
toward the reclamation service. His
most important denial was of the
charge made by Director F. H. New
ell and Chief Engineer A. P. Davis
Of the service. that he misrepresent-
ed to the president that the reclama-
ton service had recommended the
restoration of water power sites
Withdrawn by Secretary Garfield.
Reclamation service officials swore
that Ballinger ordered them to rec
ommend these restoratiors Ballin-
ger swore just as positively that he
made no such order. although he
felt that the lands had been illegally
withdrawn and should be restored to
entry and had so stated to reclama-
tion officials. Ballinger made no Sc
cret of the fact that he would like
to see Newell superseded as head of
the reclamation bureau. He told the
committee he did not have much
in Newell's administra-
tive ability, although he denied hos
tility to the government reclama-
tion policy and said many of the
projects under way had great possi-
bilities for the development of the
west.
Asked by his lawyer why he did
not make a change in the reclama-
tion service, Ballinger retorted
(Contlnued on Page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01

Rowardennan, CAL, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD 1T may be important that the
fruit crop will be short this year,
but hows Jeffries' condition? Some
folks may regret that Senator AL
drich will leave the senate, but did
Jeff sleep we'll last night? Halley's
comet is hitting it up 4 million miles
an hour rate and is sure to strike
Mother Earth little south of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, but, say, Big Jim only
ate nine eggs for breakfast. Is he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
..ORMER PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES chEEREO
y TO THE EChO.
Streets CROWDED BY PEOPLE
PROMINENT AMERICAN AND HIS
PARTY VISIT PLACES OF
INTEREST.
Roosevelt Forced to Respond to En-
thusiastic Greetings Of the PopuIace
Reception for the American COL
on - 6urgomaster Extends Free
dom Of the City.

The Hague, April 30.-Roosevelt
was again the object today of much
enthusiasm on the part of the Hol-
landers. Groups of singers, march
ing through the ssuare on which the
apartments of the American are
located, serenaded him, and later he
was cheered when he appeared in
the streets, wearing a daisy in the
lapel of his coat, the name flower of
little Princess Juliana, whose birth
day was being celebrated.
Mrs. Roosevelt sent congratula-
Rtions to Queen Wilhelmina on the
birthday of her daughter, and re-
eeived cordial acknowledgements.
The Roosevelt party went by auto
mobile to Delft this afternoon, the
journey occupying less than half an
hour. They visited the tombs of
Hugo Crotius, statesman and scholar,
I'D William the Silent in the
>uwekerk They were received
re by the burgomaster, who in
shalt of the municipality, presented
' = president with beautiful
le, with the portrait of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
WOLGAST AND MARIO MATCHED

Detroit, April 30.-Ad. Wolgast.
lightweight champion, has accepted
an offer to fight Johnny Mario, of
New York, at the National Sporting
club in Pittsburg, the date to be de-
cided later. From Pittsburg VOL
gast will go east and meet all men
of his weight On June q he will
fight in San Francisco some one of
Tom McCarey's selection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01

going back? Bud, say, tell me! Hans
Wagner and Ty Cobb fought a duel
with baseball bats, and both are
dead Yes? Well, interesting, but
do you think Jeffries can come back?
Now. it's sure thing that the tariff
will come up for ;revision. Who's
the Il; i1lf" No ones interested. It's
a heap more important to know that
James J. Jeffries chopped down a
tree, licked five sparring partners,
and is "better than ever Inch by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
ATE SLAVERS
VICTIMS found
40 SEEN LURED TO THE CAN.
Alan FRONTIER BY PROM
,sE OF WORK.
Man ind Woman Who Persuaded
Thi to Leave Their Homes e.
cad When the Two Girls Were
Fod Police Of Many Cities As
sist In the Search.

sBy Asecci..ed p-ess.l
Apeton, Wis, April 3O.-Sylva
,rim5 and Mary Neumann, who
in Milwaukee ten days
Continued on pages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01


requested that he
to photograph the party
yup was formed with the
trotius as a background.
IN visited Prinzenhoff, the
the death of William of
bunder of the Dutch inde-
who was assassinated
I uly 10, 1884. Bullet holes
TRHgrs were pointed out to the
yourS The party returned to
Of thS and the burgomaster and
with bers of the council then
present the compliments
hls 1 and an address.
of the 23rd squadron sta
kVincennes have sent Roose-
Dtograph of the horse which
= II Tuesday, with an inscrip-
\. they would take care of the
always ...remembera,. the
1t ROOSEVELT had done the
lionel sent a photograph of
or the troopers quarters.
selt and Mrs. Roosevelt din
the American Minister and
lupre, a distinguished COM
hg present, including Prem
Nine. Heemskerk and For
mister Vanswinderen and
hnswinderen. There was a
for the American colony
DIS, which closed an active
rked by an amazing amount
use from sturdy Hollanders
prised even those who know
i'll.
hinent member of the Dutch
ent who had observed the
trations of the people found
Slanation for them: "This
to Roosevelt is more than
I. It is because the people
kiously, or half consciously,
SRoosevelt the representative
rfcracy, of principles of lib
l1out an excess of self-govern-
sithout permitting any citizen
ty wealth or position to take
lily right from another. We
Md doubt in Europe as to
H. the United States really had
le right form Of government.
these doubts remain, but the
;rations by people here today
at they believe the American
n lave attained, or are attain
Nse aims for which they have
H. They are honoring the
II of America, which is far
Ion the path which America is
Eig."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01

inch the sporting, political and busi-
ness and few other worlds are ris-
ing to white heat over the coming
battle of the boilermaker with Jack
Johnson. Telegraphic reports from
various parts of the country tell of
troubles at the fireside of hereto
fore peaceful! homes ever the ques-
tion. Will Jim win? Out in Cali
fornia he is busy training, and the
above series OF pictures gives an
idea of what he is doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings Thai
No Honolulu Citizen Can Afford
TO ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO / comes frt
the kidney secretions. They will wa.
you when the kidneys are sick. Wa
kidneys exrrete a cleaI, amber fula
Sick kidneys SEND out thin, pale and
foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling
urine full Of sediment and irregular
of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from
the back. Back pains, duh and heavy,
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid
neys and warn you of the approach Of
dropsy. diabetes and Bright s disease.
Doan 5 Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently. Here is
the best of proof:
Zed Rosendorf, merchant, Main St,
Independence, Ore, says: "For ten
years I was troubled by attacks of kid
nev complaint and finally became 50
bad off that I was forced to walk in
stopped position. Ny kidneys were
disordered and on account of too fire.
quent passages of the secretions, / was
| obliged to arise during the night.
Often I had to sit up, being unable TO
| lie comfortably in any position. Ny
| limbs became swollen and there was a
| pufiness beneath my eyes. / dOctored
and tried everything that was brought
to my notice, but received no relief IN
| til I began using Doan s Backache Kid
nev Pills They helped me from the
first and I am today free from kidney
complaint. I believe there is nothing
as effective as Doan 9 Backaehe Kid
| nev Pills in curing this trouble,
| Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box six boxes $500
or viii be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
! take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
u H
HEART OUT
Of LANE CASE
The
Trial viii Be Conducted by
Acknowledgement
Lindsay.

ward e. Lane, the man who was
i''o, ted Thursday by the territorial
M jury on a charge Of most disou,t
with little girl was ar
= ~ ed before Judge Cooper Yesterday
u ing.
l he d It is worthy Of note that tho
'"N' cution was not represented bv Civ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
V1RACT To HAUL
:: : GOVERNMENT COAL

~ contract has just been drawn up
-, 0Teen Hustace, Peck & Co. and the
led States government by which the
ner viii haul all the coal to and
~ the government vessels that may
here and the government coal piles.
be contract also gives the company
Goa general care of the piles, incIud-
be'the piling and other work that be
nccses necessary.
.na ccordlng to the contract there will
between $4,000 and 10000 tons of
mas hauled during the year from the
golfers arriving and which must be
transferred to the piles of the city. This
practically means that nearly the same
amount must travel back again to the
wharves to go into the bunkers of the
army and navy vessels, 100000 tons
being no small quantity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02

Captain Foster, president of the West
ern Hotel Company of Sacramento, is
visiting Honolulu, He has his tft[
horsepower studebaker with him, and
goes to Hilo on Tuesday. He will visit
the volcano and tour Hawaii. He might
also visit the other Islands, and Will
remain on the Islands until August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02

e Royal Hawaiian Garage has just
q out two Fiber gears. They ase
; placed on machines with noisy
!, As they are as near as has been
iced to silent gears. They are
Of bronze and fiber. The ears
lc garage for hire have been busy
trips around the island while the
i'm the shop have been busy with
r work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02

Of the Pope-Hartford will be out
y. This line viii include both
;our and six-cyIinder ears. The
e viii have q larger bore and
;, developing much greater power:
lming gears viii be three IN mum
which does away with a great deal
Use in the front; there viii he an
wed clutch mechanism and a
m ssion which is remarkably com
and fine looking which viii have
speeds instead OF three, the direct
being on the fourth. There Will
nproyed brakes. and an improved
e, arched at the rear wheels, and
Frame VIII be not only much finer
NJ and better constructed, but it
Sc a little lower to the ground,
e at the same time, however, plenty
learance for the fywheel. The
sl-ba~c viii be increased to l24
es. and the wheels VIII be 36X4 Is
and rear. In addition to the
e a great many refnements vii
Deserved all over the car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
{ DAYS DO|NGS ON
|. THE STOCK EXCHANGE


he sale of several blocks of Hawai-
Pineapple at an advanced price on
stock exchange yesterday morning
ed attention to the agricultural list.
II total of fifty shares changed hands
ian board at 81, having jumped two dol
+ba6 from the last quoted price. While
.ol1 stock IS in great demand it is very
\ II to get, the greater majority OF It
off Eg gobbled up in San Francisco
Ia tding closed at 80 with nothing
the fed.
10, the favorite in the trading was Hilo
Hallway common, numerous blocks
RiH nging hands on and off board at a
oslhdy quotation of y fiat. Oahu
i gar also figured in the trading at a
Pa tanned quotation.
" gNaialua advanced one point on SEES
eng IN sale. ten shares changing hands
ste'l33 off board and nine at 1874 during
SUD session.
., lJThe last block of Hilo Railway com
In to be transferred on the boarc
sfoIpped an eighth, predicting slack
so ~ - IL a---~.,i,r>e questions haI
~ nored; because words. sent
/ paragraphs have been violent
M ~ from their setting Scripture
dry made to teach map,- ;~--~,~..
eu--.- a.. ne mar quotation to which t
rose a few days ago.
Dividends were announced by PaIa,
81 a share); Haiku, 81 q share), and
Pioneer, 50 a share).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02

nored; because words, sent
paragraphs have been violent
. from their setting, Scripture
made to teach map,- -. p
40 he mar quotation to which t
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Saved AZ Deaths Door.

The iuor OF death seemed ready 10
open for Murray W, Ayers, Of Transit
Bridge, N ", when his life was wonder.
fully saved. ~ was in a dreadful con,
dition. - he writes, my skin was almos,
yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated; EN-
acia,cd from losing 40 pounds, growing
weaker daily. Virulemt liver trouble
pulling me down to Heath in spite OF
doctors. Then that ma,chlcss medicine
Electric Bit,erS. cured me-. ~regained
the ~ pounds lost aud now am well and
strony.' For all stomach, liver and kid.
nry troubles they're supreme. Soc a,
Muntzel Drug Co.