davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
ATTEND MEETING OF
EASTERN STAR

Mrs. r. D. Hoskins and her daugh-
ter Eta, leave today for Grand Forks,
on visit. While there they will at
ind a meeting Of the Eastern Star of
which Mrs. HOskins is an officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
COIN GTO LAKES.

Spend Few Weeks in Minnesota.
Judge E. T. Burke departed on No.
4 Monday morning for his home at
Valley City, where he will join his
family and accompanying them to
Minnesota, where they will spend sew
eral weeks at the lakes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26

= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
BASEBALL SCORES

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=: AMERICAN LEAGUE >
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
BRYAN ANSWERS UNDERWOOD.
Explains Source Of Information or
Which Charge Was Based.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-WilNam Jennings
BRYAN, passing thru Chicago on the
way to Wisconsin, replied yesterday
to an attack made on him by Repre-
sentative oscar w. Underwood Of Ala
bama, democratic leader Of the house.
Mr.. Bryan said he had based his crti-
cism Of Underwood on story publish
ed in the Omaha World Herald late in
July.
According to this report, the three
times presidential candidate said. Mr..
Underwood had been opposed to the
immediate report of a bill reducing the
iron and steel schedules-being hnan-
cially interested in the industries him
self
IF the World Herald report is incor-
rect. then l have done Mr.. Underwood
an injustice, and gladly withdraw my
criticism as to his conduct in that eau
GUS" said Mr.. Bryan. This is how l
came to make the statement that has
aroused the ire Of Mr.. Underwood.
IF the word-Herald report is err
roneous, I have more reason to regret
its publication than Mr.. Underwood,
for it has given him a chance to turn
attention away from his surrender Of
the strongest argument the democratic
party has against the republican posi-
ton on the tarff-namely: its argu-
ment against the principle OF protec-
ton and his surrender Of the free raw
material argument. Both OF these argu-
ments are surrendered when tariff is
put on wool"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
CANADIANS HAUL DOWN FLAG.
Americans Are Indignant and Threatsn
to Withdraw Float.

London. Ont. Aug. 4.--As n result oe
many protests from citizens, Alderman n
Mitchell. chairman Of the decoration
committee OF the London Old Bays
Association. ordered down an American
flag which had been included in street
decorations. Poles along the main
street had been draped with bunting
and on top OF each were four Canadian
and four American flags, the latter in
Guided because many OF those returning
70 their home town for the "Old Boys
celebration. are now residents and
citizens OF the United States. SO much
feeling developed that It was decided to
remove the American nags.
Alderman Mitchells action was su.-
tanned by the East London Progress
sive Association. During the discus
sion members declared that they had
been compelled, while visiting in De-
troit. to remove Canadian flags which
they were wearing on their coats. One
member declared that he had seen the
American flag cheered and the Union
Jack Missed while in a theater there.
This Ia the second time the American
flag has been hauled down here Three
years ago during an orange celebration
the standard was torn from the balcony
Of q hotel and trampled on.
American citizens here are indignant
and there is talk OF withdrawing the
float which they were going to put In
the parade next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
NEW CHECK TO TOBACCO TRUST
Federal Court Issues Further Restrain
ING Order and instructions.

Federal Court Issues Further Restrain
ing Order and Instructions.
New York, Aug. A decree was
handed down by the United States cir
cult court here on the mandate OF the
United States supreme court, enjoining
the defendants in the American To-
bacco Company case. their agents, and
servants. from doing any act which
power Of the combination by any
is undersebod to beS.Shrected against
plans which have been outlined for the
recreation Of the company.
The order was issued utter a confer
ence held by Justices Lacombe. Ward
and Noyes, Of the circuit court and
great army Of counsel that figured In
the prosecution and defense Of the to-
bacco trust. The decree goes over the
history Of the case against the tobacco
trust. and before giving its own de-
cision quotes its authority In the matter
from the supreme court decision.
In accordance with the supreme court
ruling. the defendants are given six
months time from June 80 1911, with
a possible extension of sixty days. in
which to bring about new condition
in their business in harmony with the
law
In case the tobacco trust Is not dis
solved by that time according to some
plan agreed by the circuit court will
either issue an injunction to restrain
the movements Of the products OF the
combination in the channels Of inter-
state commerce or will appoint re-
ceiyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
KILLED SPOUSE; FREED
Story Of Young Wife Convinced Coro-
nor and Grand Jury That Mistreated
Woman Should Escape Accountable
ity in Shooting Of James w. Langley
in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 4-The unus-
ualv slow wheels OF the law turned
briskly for l9-year- old Annie Langley.
who shot and killed her husband.
James w. Langley. Wednesday after
noon. Moved by her simple story OF
the neglect and abuse that at last
drove her to frenzy. men and women
of all classes rushed to her aid and to-
day she is back with her family and
friends The coroncr's jury that sat
at the inquest OF James w. Langley
returned verdict that she had killed
her husband while temporarily insane
as result of his intempcrance and
unspeakable cruelty Then she was
taken before the grand Jury and again
told her story.
II just wanted Jim to be good" sh"
told them. II would have worked my
fingers to the bone for him II he would
Just have been good
She was led back 70 the Jail after
tho examination and in moment the
entire grand jury rushed In, their
hands full of flowers. 20 tell her that
they too had cXonorated her. Police
officers then took her to her mother,
who was waiting for her at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
COMMERCE BOARD DETERMINES
UPON COMPLETE iNvEsrioA>
TIoN OF coMeLAlNTA
MEAT PACKING iNrEREsTS
OF WEST ARE INVOLVED
Shippers and Stock Raissrs and Packs
Ing housss TO Have 0rievaness
Looked Into and Commission Pros
poses to AdJust Tariffs and Eliminate
Oisorin nination.

Washington. Aug. "A general ia
vestisaion into freight rates on lives
stock. packing house products and
fresh meats in effec, in tho portion oe
the country west. south and southwest
OF Chicago today was ordered by tha
interstate commerce commission. The
proceeding viii begin at Oklahoma City
Sept II.
The inquiry will DO q wide one. r.
VIII affect directly not only the live,
stock and packing house product ratel
thruout ehe central west, but also those
east OF Chicago ana west OF Denver,
The respondent railways number 1872.
Based on Many Com plants.
The investigation is based upon com.
plants of the rates Sled with the
commission by the railroad commission
Of Oklahoma. the Texas Cattle Raisers'
Association. the American Nationa.
Livestock Association. and others In
terested In livestock and meat product
shipments. Incidentally commercial
rivalry between two sets OF meat pack,
ers IN Chicago enters into the case
A determination was reached that
IN order to remove all unlawful rates
and practices 1t is necessary that tho
scope OF the hearing should be broad
ered so al to include rates from all
points OF origin OF livestock In tho
states OF Texas. New Mexico. Okla~
homa. Louisiana. Arkansas. Colorado.
knnsas and Missouri TO livestock mar.
kets at Fort Worth. Oklahoma City.
Wichita. Kansas City. st. Louis.
Omaha. and Chicago and other points
IN order to place all producing points
and consuming points OF packing house
products and fresh meats upon a Just.
reasonable and non discriminatory
basis"
II Is indicated by the commission
that the purpose OF the Inquiry IA not
only to secure Il parity of rates but as
established by definite orders rates
"hich the commission shall regard az
reasonable and undlscr,mnatory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04

Is improving its terminal at the
grounds. In case OF a street car tieup
It Is stated that the Rock Island can
run trains TO hant H. the state fair
crowds in great shape. with tho &C.
operation of cripl led street car SER
vice.
1.-THE possibility Of strike has not
caused me any concern as yet" said
Secretary Corey OF the state fair board
yesterday. ''The fair is some weeks
off and I do not care to speculate upon
what effect a tieup OF the car system
will lhave on the state fair attendance"
He indicated by his manner, however.
that the state fair board has given the
question attention and IS prepared to
handle the state fair crowds should the
car service be crippled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
ANOTHER szEcHENY, HEIR.
Baby Arrives at Castle Of America
CountOss.

Vienna, Aug "A daughter has been
born to Countess Gladys Szechenyi,
formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. at
Castle Remote vasgyar. In Hungary.
Mother and child are doing well. They
are attended by Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt and the countess mother law.
News OF the birth was given out yes
terday afternoon by the counts house,
hold physician. and caused great re-
joicing among the tenants OF the
counts estates. among whom the young
American mother is q great favorite.
Upon her arrival in Hungary. soon af-
ter their marriage in New York. the
count and his bride were given q tre-
mendous reception by the Hungarian
mobiles and peasants alike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
SIMON LEAVES HAITI
pspossd President Follows Predecessor
Whom He Overthrsw in 1908 70
Island Of Jamaiea-Firmin Faction
Of Revolutionists in Majority.

Port Au Prince, Haiti. Aug. 4.-Gen.
Antoine Simon sailed last night for
Kingston, Jamaica. the refuge of Haitis
fallen heroes, as the warship Seven
teen December, which took its name
from the day that he was unanimously
elected president Of the black republic,
doomed doleful farewell.
He followed in the wake OF Nord
Alexis. whom he overthrew in the last
month Of 1908, and lhel caves the capital
in the possession of Gen. 'Cincinnatus
Leconte. whom he had driven into exile
with his deposed chief, and Gen. An
tenor Firmin, a rival for the presidency
whom he placated by sending him as
minister to Cuba.
The diplomatic corps IS doing every
thing possible to avoid conflict.
Just now the followers of F'ir1nin are
in the majority in the city but General
Leconte. with a large army. Is ap-
preaching.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
Members Of the committee smiled.
p,ssEcT MAINE eY GAS BLAST.
Powerful Apparatus Quickly MsIt'
Heavy Armor Plate.

Havana, Aug. 4.-The work OF re-
moving the wreck Of the battleship
Maine entered an exceedingly interest
ing and important phase this afternoon
when there was begun the process OF
dissecting the shattered and distorted
remains OF the vessel by a gas blast
apparatus This IL operated by one man
and projects a tiny flame OF intense
heat and brilliancy against the steel.
melting apart the heaviest deck beams
and side frames in less than FIVE min
utes.
The stern section Of the vessel, how
ever, wall not be touched by the gas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
rrea4lss esfers ssnats.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Ftve minutes
after the senate convened today Pres
ident Taft sent the general arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain and the United States
and France to the capital. Each treaty
was accompanied by q formal message
Of transmittal.
Pending executive session the treat
remained upon the Vice presidents
desk. The foreign relations committee
will consider them tomorrow. Chair
man Cullom expressed the hope that
they might be ratified at this session
but admitted some opposition had de-
veloped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
creases in certain items over the rates
Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law

creases in certain items over the rates
Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
Scarcely had the cheers that greeted
the passage Of the cotton revision bill
subsided, when Democratic Leader Un-
derwood. calling up the free list bill as
1t passed the senate few days ago,
asked for a conference on all amend
ments except that Of Senator Gronna Of
North Dakota putting cement on the
free list. He urged that the house ac-
cept that amendment, adding to it
lemons.
Pacific coast republicans made inef-
fectual attempts to stop this sudden
and unexpected putting Of lemons on
the free list, but the amendment car
ried. The change gave the house DEM
ocrats what they claimed to be an add
ed advantage in dealing with the senate
In the conference committee.
Last night the republican leaders IN
both houses Of congress called In alb
sent members from all parts Of the
country In preparation for a threatened
attempt of the democrats to pass the
wool tariff bill over President Taft's
veto.
The democratic leaders in the house
have asserted within the last twenty
four hours that they have the necessary
two-thirds majority to pass the wool
bill over the presidents veto. and have
been doing effective missionary work In
the senate The republican managers
in the house insisted last night that
they have enough votes to prevent the
two thirds majority in support Of the
wool bill.
The progressive republicans who
voted for the cotton bill yesterday
were: Akin, New York; Anderson,
Davis. Lindbergh, Miller. Steenerson.
and volstead, Minnesota: Esch. kopp,
Lenroot. Morse. and Nelson, Wisconsin,
French. Idaho; Hanna and Helgeson.
North Dakota; Haugen. Hubbard. and
Woods, Iowa: Jackson, Madison, Rees,
and Young. Kansas: Lafferty. oregon:
Kent and Stephens. California; Kin
kald, Norris. and Sloan, Nebraska: La
Toilette and Warburton, Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
AUTO coLL,pEs WITH BUGGY.
Wife Of Newton Physician Badly In.
jured by Unavoidable Accident
o Tincs-RepIblican.

Special to Tfmcs-RepubIlcan.
Newton, Aug. 4.-Ahout $50 last
night Wildman Woods. OF Woods
Brothers garage. In an auto without
a light. collided with Mrs. Hammer.
the wife of Or. Hammer. in a buggy
seven miles southeast Of here. The
buggy was demolished, Mrs. Hammer
was thrown head first and struck her
head and shoulders on the ground and
on the horses front foot. and was bad :
ly injured. tho probably not danger
ously. She regained consc iousness aft
er being brought home. Woods failed to
see the buggy until 1t was struck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04

blasters pending settlement OF the
question whether there Is a possibility
of installing IL bulkhead and floating II
out OF the cofferdam.
Some bones were found yesterday
embedded in the snarl of wreckage in
the bow, but 1t will be impossible to
extract them at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
Cotton R;Il Referred.

Washington. Aug. 4.-The house cot
ton tariff revision bill reached the
senate today and on motion Of demo-
cratic Leader Martin was referred to
the finance committee by vote Of 38
to 26 with instructions to report it
back by Aug. 10. The arrival Of the
bill from the house where it passed
last night precipitated a lively debate.
Chairman Penrose, of the finance
committee. announced the committee
would meet tomorrow. I'VE will not
wait until the 10th to report but will
take it up and report it Immediately.
We will bring it back tomorrow and IL
conditions seem right T shall ask that
an early day be fixed for vote by the
senate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
FAMOUS wH,skeas NO MORE.
Justice Hughes Parts With hirsute
Growth Once His Pride.

GROWN once MS prioOs
New York, Aug. 4.-Where formerly
a luxuriant set Of whiskers adorned his
countenance, there Is now only a stub
by growth half resembling a Van Dyke.
Charles e. Hughes, ex-governor and
now justice Of the United States su-
preme court. has shaved most Of 'em
Off.
Justice Hughes appeared in the fed
eral building as presiding member Of
the postal commission investigating
second class mail rates and created
sensation. At first he was unknown A
deputy United States marshal failed to
recognize him minul the famous feath-
err duster whiskers, 30 Teligiously part
ed in the middle.
All over the country those whiskers
were known. They were the cartoon
lists delight and, when they bristled
with command in the executive cham
bers at Albany. the curse Of the rebel
lious legislator.
The present chin decoration is Of
nondescript variety and gives his hon.
or an exceptionally peaceful appear
ance.
The mustache is still there, but looks
sadly alone without the sweeping DUST
era Of the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
WOOL TARIFF BILL DIFFERENCES
BEING FIXED UP IN COM.
Ml1TEE,
COTTON BILL NOW UP TO
SENATE FOR DISPOSITION
liveiy 0sbats prseipitatsd in Upper
houss-6onato Refuses to Concur In
House Amendment to Free List Bill
-Rsapportionmont Now Up to Pres
idsnt-Washinsten News.

Washington, Aug. 4.-When the con-
ferees on the wool tariff revision bill
met today Senator LaFollette and Rep
resentative Underwood were appointed
a subcommittee to consider and report
upon the differences between the two
houses The motion for their appoint
ment was made on the ground that
they represent the extreme element OF
Abe senate and house respectively.
Fears that coalition Of democrats
and insurgent republicans in the house
might be able to pass the wool tariff
revision and farmers free list bills over
President Taft's veto should he make
use Of 1t, caused Representative John
Dwight, the republican whip. today to
send telegrams to all the absent repub-
iican members Of the house urging
them to hurry to Washington.
Psnrose Promises Aid.
With a full attendance and deter
mined upon prompt action the commit
tee met at 10 o'clock.
The regular republican committee
members. including Senator'S Penrose
and Cullen and Representatives Payne
and Dazell. were among the earliest ar
rivals, and when the question Of par
ticipation Of the four in the proceedings
was raised IN connection with their re-
fusal at one time to participate, Sen
ator LaFollette expressed the desire
that they should remain.
II know that you will help u.s." he
said to Senator Penrose, ito make the
light on 35 per cent on Wool"
The Pennsylvania senator promptly
responded that he would be pleased to
do 30.
Soon. however. there was an awaken
ing from this elysian dream. Mr.. PEN
rose, as chairman OF the senate branch
of this committee. had scarcely called
the committee to order when Senator
Bailey suggested transfer Of the de-
tails Of the proposed compromise to the
Wisconsin senator and the chairman Of
the ways and means committee There
WAS no opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
Cotton Schedule Cut Down.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Supported by
all the democrats and by thirty insur-
gent republicans, the democratic cotton
tariff bill, the third of the big tariff
revision measures brought forward by
the democratic house Of representa-
tives, passed that body last evening by
Z vote Of 7o2 to 81.
The bill cuts the average tariff on
cotton manufactured goods from 4S to
q Der cent I'D valorem, q per cent
reduction in duty that the democratic
leaders estimate will reduce revenues
by about 13.000,0 900.
Not IN amendment was offered to
fhe bill. alth0 the republicans attacked
sit vigorously on account Of alleged In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
ADMITTING HIS GUILT. BRIDE
rAkER SAYS SPECIAL INTER.
EsTs EQUALLY GUILTY.
SUBJECTED TO oRlLLINo
ON CROSS EXAMINATION
White Compelled to Admit He Delibsr.
ateiy Lied 70 Lorimer-Coercsd by
Tribune Into Granting Permission =
Print His Story General News s
Interest. -

Washington, Aug. with 4 Suns
in nearly every question. counsel for
Senator Iorimer again today subjected
Charles a. White. confessed bribe taxi
cross examination before the senate
Lorimer committee.
You deliberately lied when you
wrote to Senator Lormer on Dec. 4.
1909, that you had finished your story,
didn't youo" asked Attorney Hanecy.
Yes, sir
when you wrote the senator you
had been offered approximately $3.50 a
word, you told cold, bold le?"
TT was a falsehood"
what are you smiling al? sudden
ly demanded Mr.. Nancy.
Makes Tart Reply.
"At the way you put it."
White said he had been "coerced in
a degree" to let the Tribune print his
story. because they had turned it
over to the states attorney" White re-
ferred to so-called contract between
him and the Tribune
$50 you didn't regard contract any
more binding on YOU than the truth.
did you?" inquire Mr.. Hanecy.
White did not reply.
You knew you violated your oath.
made yourself infamous under the IL
linois constitution. and disqualified
yourself for holding any Office. when
you say you took these bribes?" asked
Mr. Hanecy.
paying me were doing the same thing.
So were the special interests who were
putting up the money to do It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
GERMANY ACCEPTS LElsHMAn.
Emperor William Acts With Unusua
Promptness in Matter.

Berlin. Germany Aug. 4.-Germnny
has accepted John G. A. Leishman as
ambassador from the United States to
Berlin. Emperor William Immediately
upon receiving the proposal from WASH
ington telegraphed his reply to the for-
eign office from the grand duchy OF
Mecklenberg. where he Is staying. The
action taken Is almost unprecedented
in promptness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
LsqaI kidnapina Condemned.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The process Of
%'egal kidnapping" as in the labor
cases OF Meyer, Haywood and McNa-
mara, was condemned by the senate
select committee appointed to investi-
gate the third degree methods of the
police authorities Of the United States,
which was presented to the senate to-
day by Senator Borah on behalf Of the
committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
FIFTY MEN BURIED ALIVE
Workers in Sewer Ditch Caught in
Cave.ln and Several Are Taken Out
pead-FataIties May Be Many.

East Liverpool, O., Aug 4. - In a
sewer cave-in at the plant of the
Pittsburg Crucible Steel Company at
Midland, Pa, seven miles from here.
early today. nifty men were buried.
Two were taken out dead and four
others probably fatally hurt. Rescuers
are at work and the death list is ex-
pected to grow larger.