davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
LAWIER Will
ASSIST With
PROSECUTION
VIII Assist State in Case
Against the M'Namara
Brothers
Only Nine Men in Box ont
Of 325 VeDiremen who
We're Drawn
(6y Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 14.-It
became known today scar Lawter,
formerly assistant attorney general
connected with the department OF the
interior, who figures in the so-called
Ballinger- -Pinchot controversy, has
been attached to the staff Of district
attorney Fredericks in the Mcnamara
murder trial. Lawter was United
States district attorney before he went
to Washington. There are many an
giles of the case," said Fredericks to-
day. "Mr. Lawter is working on some
of them" The sixth venire in the
case summoned yesterday, appeared
in court today for a preliminary hear
ing before Judge BordweM. Thus far
325 men have been drawn on venires.
OF this number 104 have entered the
box and nine still were there when
court began today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
General Feeling Of Relief
Pervades City After It
IS Taken
PEOPLE are Enthusiastic when
BaDOef Of Republic is
::Beisted
10y Asdoclated Press.)

Annoy, China, Nov. 14.-The repub'
lican tri.color waved over the city to-
day. There is no disorder, shops re-
main open, and there is a general feel
ing of relief. Early this afternoon the
crowds began to assemble for a con.
ference with the revolutionary lead.
ers. At o'clock the gunboat Guen.
kai, flying the dragon flag, cast off
her lines, and steamed out of the
harbor. Then about 1000 revolution
lists formed in line and marched to the
walled city, where they raised the
republican emblem over the Taotai's
palace at 2:55 o'clock. Simultaneous.
ly few tri-colors wrere displayed in
other quarters of the city. Many Jap.
anese and white flags appeared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
never saw finer
SAMPLES Of GRAIN
IOWAN PAYS VISIT TO NORTH d.
koTA's EXHIBIT FOR sPE-
CIAl CAR.
Display Will Be One Of the Best on
Governors Special, and Should Be
Bio Advertisement.

Charles Travelute, OF Randolph, To-
wa, is in the city with car load of
apples. In company with G. c. Wach
ter he visited the exhibit car and
looked over the display with great in
terest. He says he never saw finer
samples of grain than are going on
the Governors Special and will be ex
hibited at the St. Pau land and pro-
ducts show. "This superintendent of
agriculture you have out here certain
ly understands his business said Mr..
Aravelute. II have had printed mat
ter MAYED to me from his office and
he has created strong sentiment
among our people in favor of North
Dakota. And now that have had an
opportunity to see what he is doing
am not surprised that many of our
farmer boys when they get ready to
strike out firm home turn towards your
state. never met Supt. Gilbreath,
but l expect to before l leave for
home. have a curiosity to see the
man who has the ability to attract al
most national attention through agri-
cultural lines. The only way l can ac-
count for it is that Mr.. Gilbreath lived
some years in Iowa and got most of
his political training there" When
informed that Supt. Gilbreath was
serving his fourth term as head of the
agricultural department of the state
the Lble gentleman smiled and said:
He ought to be kept right there for
the good of the state the balance O.
his natural life"
Mr.. GNbreath expected his car lo<
of apples to reach here as soon ass
did, But the freight service seemfs
have been disturbed and it may
three or four days before they arri
In the meantime the gentleman
visit in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
ATTENDANCE IS GOOD
DESPITE WEATHER
MANY PEOPLE LISTEN TO OPEN
ING SERMON OF FINAL
SERIES.
Interest in EvangeIistic Meetings Con-
tinues Keen and Many Good Re-
suits are Being Reported.

The beginning of the last week of
the revival services at the Methodist
church are well attended when the
weather conditions are considered.
Last night the sermon was one of the
most tender and able of any in the
course. Text: BE it known unto
you therefore, brethren, that through
this man is proclaimed cnto you re-
mission of sins; and by him every
one that believeth is justified"
The sermon in part was that 1.-The
first blessing tnat God offers the peai-
tent is the forgiveness of sim" God
alone can forgive sin and only he can
tell when sin has been forgiven. But
he cannot forgive, except in a way
that will be consistent with the re-
quirements Of justice and right. To
turn criminals loose, just because they
asked to be let go, without punish
ment, would show such disregard for
righteousness on the part of God. as
to lead b universal decentralization
and theeloreck of government. order
and sas sup planarchy would be univer-
sal ans one overy where. But to the
sinceS of the Gtant it has come to
pass ie digestiodnight himself be Just
and. are impossibf him that hath faith
in he Carminative4pe of good cneer;
tn ,,o., .,a T., ,o1,ren thee" This is
tt ices and pain caus oiu 0'0' 'p
TODD. This combinat,, -. coa
gradients makes a erhas+ouea ,,non
for the complete relief
and dyspepsia.
We are so certain or. PAUL.
we urge you to try kreturned to
pepsia Tablets on our owre she was
guarantee. Three sizes. - serious
80 cents. and 500. Remember there
can obtain Rexall Remedies 1eo:
at our store - The Rexau Stort'
Lenhart Drug Co., Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
Supreme Court Of Badger
State Renders Decision
This Morning
North Dakota has Similar
Statute Passed by Last
Legislature
(6y Associated Press.)
+ = :: :: : = = = : :. 4: : = = = .
: is CONSTITUTIONAL. ::

: MADISON, Wis, Nov. A. ::
: Wisconsin supreme court today :.
: sustained the constitutionality of :.
:: the workman's compensation law :.
Z: enacted at the last session of the :
:: legislature. =
" :
: :: : :: : :: : :: :: :. :: : :: : :: :
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 14.-The law
provides for the insurance of work.
ingmen employed by corporations
against injury. In case of injury dam
ages are to be fixed by the state CON-
mission. 1t is not obligatry on the
part of the corporations to elect to
come under the law, and those not do
ing so may appeal to the courts for
adjustment of injury cases. Many
Wisconsin corporations already have
elected to come under the law. Chief
Justice Winslow wrote. the decision
The case was that of Boxgnis and
others against the Falk Company Of
Milwaukee, where the plaintiff, who
had long term contract of service
with Le Falk Company, brought ac-
tion to enjoin the company from elect
ing to come under the law. because he
claimed that if it made it's election he
would be obliged either to quit his
employment or to submit to the law
and lose his common law remedies in
case of injuries received in employ
ment. The court upheld the consti-
tut:onality of all the important points
Of the law but does not pass upon sew
eral minor contentious. The validity
of which would not affect the general
constitutionality Of the act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
1WEN7Y.ONE CITIES
Will Be VISITED

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 14.-The it.
nerary of the governors SPECIAL, bear
ing the chief executives of ten north
western states and the governor of
California as the representative of the
Panama 1915 Exposition, has been
made up. Twenty-one cities are to
be visited in that number of days in a
journey of four thousand miles leaving
St. Paul the evening of Nov. q.
The party will be in charge of for
|mer governor James H. Brady of Ida
no, with whom the idea of the trip
originated and Riley Atkinson, Secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Boise, Idaho. 1t will include Cover
nors A. O. Eberhart, Minnesota; John
Burke. North Dakota; R. s. Vessey,.
South Dakota; E. L. Norris, Montana;
John Shafforth, Colorado; James E.
Carey, Wyoming; Oswald West, Ore
gon; J. w. Hawley, Idaho; NJ. E. Hay
Washington and Hiram Johnson, Cali
fornia. Four cars filled with exhibits
of agricultural products, timbers and
minerals and Photographic displays
will be attached to the train. The ex
hibits will be opened to the general
public in all cities at which the gov.
ernors make stop. 1t is intended
that they shall not be merely educa-
:onal concerning northwestern re-
sources, but they will show results
OF conservation through irrigation,
dry farming, drainage and other de-
velopments for which government as
sistance is asked.
While at ALL cities there will be re-
and banauets that will be ]
notable affairs, the especial mission y
n the governors will be to attend the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
at Washington. They will also meet
:, governors of southwestern states
asem bled at Baltimore. At Buffalo,
The date Of the monetary banquet of
the Chamber OF Comerce, at which
Senator Vreeland is to speak. has been
onged to December 2, so as to coin
eide with the arrival of the governors
sro"'a' At most of the cities, the
governor Of the state will be present.
Governor Tenec of Pennsylvania an
nounces his intention to personally es
cort the party on it's trip through
hat state.
The governors special will not trav
Il on SUNDAYS. although Thanksgiv- XG
ng turkey will be eaten enroute. The
rain returns to St. Paul December
10. where the governors will attend
he Land Products Show of northwest
,rn states, under the auspices of th>
Northwestern Development League.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
tn DECIDE Interesting
QUESTION Of The Law
CASE or VIOLATION OF PROHI
RiTlON LAW IS THREE YEARS
OLD.
Judoe Burke Passed Sentence in This
County and Supreme Court Must De-
eide Legality Of Judgment.

Assistant Attorney General Heffron
of Dickinson was at tha state house
today consulting ith Attorney Gen
eral Miller and his assistants, Messrs.
Zugar and Young. Attorney Heffron
is known from Bismarck to Beach az
a terror to violators of the liquor
laws. He has fought the piggers out
of the slope country and will continue
the battle as long as sightless por-
cine shows his nose above board.
Just now the attorney generals
forces have to do with enforcing q
Judgment for fine adm costs assessed
against Joseph Wilson, convicted OF
pigging in Mandan. The fight began
in 1908 when James Wilson, Peter
Schantz and Alex Froelich were in
dicted for violating the prohibition
law in Mandan A change Of venue
was taken to Barnes county. where
the cases were tried before Judge
Burke, now on the supreme bench
The defendants were found guilty and
when the time came to pronounce
Judgment, at the request of the de-
PENDANTS and their counsel, Senator
Simpson of Dickinson and J. NJ. Han
lev of Mandan, the judgment of the
court was rendered in Burleigh coun-
ty, the claim being urged that 1t
would save the defendants time and
expense if they were not obliged to go
to Valley City.
Nothing further was done in the
matter for some time and the judg-
ment against the defendants was not
enforced. Some time ago the attor-
ney general brought an action to en-
force the judgment of the Barnes dis
trict court against Joseph Wilson, one
of the defendants, and ]. E. Campbell
of Mandan appeared for the defend
ant and set up the claim that the
jugment was void because it was not
rendered in Barnes county. where the
trial was had. but in Burleigh county.
where Judge Burke had no jurisdic-
tion, it being outside his district. The
matter was fought out before Judge
Coffey of the Fifth judicial district
at Napoleon last Thursday, and Judge
Coffey held with the defendant, de-
claring the judgment void. The cause
will now go to the supreme court on
an appeal by the state through the
attorney general.
The question is one of much impo:.
tanca to the legal fraternity and de-
cision of the supreme court will be
looked upon with much interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
Commission ASKS
FOR SQUARE DEAL
COAL MEN PROTESTED AGAINST
CITY ;CALES ON VERY
FIRST DAY.
Bonds Of City Assessors Approved
Contract Aw-rded for Furnishing
Fire Hose.

The board of city commissioners
held it's first session in the new com
mission chambers in the city hall
Monday evening. President Williams
and Commissioners Jackson, Lucas
and Tatley were present, Commission
er Patterson being unavoidably alb
sent.
The bonds of City Assessors E. E.
Morris and w. A. FalcOner were
approved by the board.
Bids were received for furnishing
the city with 900 feet of bi-lateral fire
hose, from w. S. Mott and company
the Bi-Lateral Hose company, and the
Eureka Fire Hose Manufacturing CON-
pany. The contract was awarded to
the Bi-Lateral Hose company. which
bid 80 cents per foot.
A large number of the coal dealers
of the city appeared before the board
and entered protest against the city
scales, charging that they retard the
delivery of orders, and other things.
As yesterday was the first day the
scales were put into active service.
and all of the wagons of the city had
to be weighed for tare the first thing.
it was but natural that there was a
necessary delay. The commission
stated that they thought it was unfair
on the part of the dealers to protest
before they had given the scales fair
trial, and promised that they would be
in excellent working order within
day or so, and relief would be granted
in case any delay would arise
A number of bills were allowed.
after which the commission adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
BURKE Names MEMBERS
OF new COMMISSION
COMMISSION WAS CREATED At
LAST SESSION OF THE LEG
lSLATuRE,
viii Investigate Conditions in State
and Laws Of Other States and Re-
port to Legislative Body.

Governor Burke this afternoon ap.
! pointed the members of the State
Employees Compensation Commission
as follows:
David E. Holt Of Fargo, Learned in
the law"
! NJ N. Hatcher, of Fargo. "represen-
tative of employers of labor
Fred G. Cleveland, of jamestown,
Representative of labor"
The commission was created at the
last session of the North Dakota
islature and will be in office until the
close of the 1913 session. There is
no compensation for the members but
there was $1,000 appropriated as ex-
penses for the commission and they
are empowered to employ secretary
if one is needed and the secretary may
be one of their number or not as they
see fit. The bill provided that one of
the members of the commission should
be learned in the law" one an "em-
ployer of labor" and the third a
representative of labor" The COM
mission will elect it's own chairman.
The powers and duties of the COM
mission shan be to have and exercise
the general supervision of the collec-
tion of data and other information that
will be necessary in the compilation
of its report to the next legislative
assembly. 1t will investigate the OPP
Grafton of laws passed in other states
and countries and secure information
as to their fitness to this state. They
shall make a written report to the
legislature of the state and also pre-
sent a bill for the consideration of the
legislature providing for the speedy
remedy for employees for injuries re-
ceived in the course of their employ
ment. which shall be fair to the
employe, the employer and the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
EXTEND LIMITS FOR
Delivery SERVICE
=.sAf4v,. --
MANAGER vEsPERMAN RECEIVES
ORDER FROM WESTERN
UNION.
company's Action Is Purely Voluntary
in Effort to Afford Better Accom-
modations for Patrons.

Manager Vesperman of the local Of
fees of the Western Union mas re-
ceived orders from the general head
quarters of the company to extend the
delivery limits for telegraph messen-
ger services to include all of the city
within the corporate limits. This will
add greatly to the accommodations
afforded to the patrons of the COM
pany. This innovation is one which
is made general throughout the coun-
try. The officials are receiving
great deal of commentator for their
enterprise in thus giving their pa
irons the best possible delivery serv'
ice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 14-Milacu-
lously escaping death, when he came
in contact with switch carrying thir-
teen thousand volts of electricity at
a substation of the Great Northern
Power company, David Carlson is ter
ribly and perhaps fatally burned with
but a fighting chance Of recove:'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
WILL : CONSIDER
COST Of living
NV Annotated Pres:.)

WASHINGTON Nov. 14.-Presi.
dent Taft is planning to take up the
high cost of living in his special
message to congress when he trans
mits the report of the tariff boards in
vestigation of the wool and cotton
schedules. 1t is also said that the
president will vigorously renew his
recommendation for a parcels post.
The tariff boards findings will show
that much of the high cost of living
Is due to middlemen rather than the
triff, it is said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
Commerce Court Makes Public
Majority Opinion Of
Ruling in Case
Judge Archibald DisSeDts,
but ConCurS in GRANTING
Injunction
(By Associated Press;

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-In a ma
jority opinion of the commerce court
formally handed down today in the
transcontinental rate cases, it is held
that a long and short hauls provision
of the interstate commerce act is con-
stitutional.
Judge Archibald concurs in the is
suance of a temporary injunction of
the orders of the interstate commerce
commission, but in his opinion holds
the long and short hauls provision to
be invalid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
ATKINSON To BOOST
FOR GOOD ROADS
STATE ENGINEER TO ATTEND
Meeting OF WELLS COUN-
,TY FARMERS.
Gathering Called to Organize Asso-
citation for Boosting Wells County
and It's Products.

State Engineer Atkinson left on No.
8 this afternoon for Fessenden, where
he is to address a meeting of farmers
of Wells County, who have been called
together by the Fessenden CONNER
cial Club for the purpose OF organizing
an association for the boosting of
Wells County and it's products Mr..
Atkinson will talk along the line of
good roads, and also on the benefits
to be derived by the city and the farm
ing community when closer under
standing between the two can be
brought about.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The officials OF
the International Harvester company
here We're advised today that the su
creme court of Missouri had given a
decision in the custer proceedings
against the company. The officials de-
clared they have not been advised OF
the tenor of the decree. 1t is rumored
that the custer has been granted and
the company fined $4,000.
The International Harvester Com
pany in September 1910, was found
guilty Of violating the Missouri anti
trust laws by commissioner ap-
pointed by the state supreme court.
The case was submitted to the su-
nreme court for affirmation last April.
The effect Of the decision Is to pre-
vent all companies which make up the
International from conducting further
business in the state. The custer suit
against the company was brought un-
der common law and the Missuri an
ti-trist law, both of which are broader
than the Sherman antitrust law. It<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
FIRST RESULTS
OF new PACT
(1y Associated Press.l

BERLIN. Nov. 14.-The first tangi-
bic result of the FrancO-German
agreement appeared today when a con-
tract was signed by which French and
German syndicates were refused on a
basis of equali4 The mining right
in Morocco has been one of the chief
causes of friction between the two
countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
'DlEGLE WILL FILE
BILL Of EXCEPTIONS
(Rv Associated Prass)

COLUMBUS. c., Nov. 14.-Rodney
]. Diegle, former sergeant alarms OF
the state senate. convicted in the COM
mon pleas and circuit courts of having
aided and abetted in the bribery OF
State Senator l.. R. AndreWsk. SEN
fenced to serve three years in the
state penitentiary, was today granted
leave by the supreme court to file a
bill of exceptions to the ruling of the
circuit court. The supreme court will
review all the evidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
INVESTIGATING
GAMbL|NG1RUS1
(By Associated Press.)

CHICALO, Ill.,, Nov. 14.-The city
civil service board, now investigating
protected vice on the part Of the po-
lice, is to turn it's attention to the
Chinese gambling trust which is said
does more than half million dollars
worth of business each year. Signs
in Chinese are sa d to be on the doors
of the Chinese gambling houses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
FIND KNOCKOUT DROP

EAST GRAND FORKS, Minn.. Nov.
14-Thirty grains of chloral hydrate:
used as Knockout drops" were found
in the stomach of Ole Kjormoe, the
East Grand Forks murder victim OF
last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
E|XJ0NY. MISSOURI
RAILWAY BOARD
(1y Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 14.-A
temporary injunction against the en-
forcement of the Missouri railroad and
warehouse commissions orders re-
ducing the rates on the transportation
of iron and steel within the state.
was granted by the federal court to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-14
Company is Found Guilty Of
Violating Missouri Anti.
Trust Law
Fine Of Fifty Thousand Dol.
lars is Also Assessed
Against Corporation
(By Associated Press.)
, )! ! = i = = I: = = . + q
, ISSUE WRIT OF CUSTER. !

!. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov.
:. 14.-The supreme court today is :
:. sued a writ of custer against the :
= International Harvester company
!. and assessed fine of $4,000 for :
= violation of the antitrust law. :
!.
). = :: : : : :: : : !: : : : = = )
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
TAUGHT How TO ''FIG;ER'
Dairymen Given an Arithmetic Les
son by State Commissioner.
A one-lesson correspondence course

A one-lesson correspondence course
in arithmetic is being sent to mana
gers Of the creameries of the state
by ]. P. WinkJer, dairy commission
er. In the monthly reports of the
operation of creameries of the state
great variation in the per cent of
"overrun'i, has indicated that there
has been carelessness in measuring
the butter or in failing to "figger''
correctly. ~ +. -
Mr.. .Winkjer gives sample prob
lem and shows the buttermakers how
they are to get the per cent of the
difference between the butter and
the fat which goes into the churn.
The managers are also warned to
be careful in their weighing of but
ter fat and in operating the Bah
cock test.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-31
GOOD PICTURES MAJESTIC !
Films to Be Shown Remainder of
Week of Excellent Quality.

The Majestic Theatre will have
their usual good run of pictures for
the, balance Of the week, and the
first picture, ''The Heart of an Indian
Mother" tells the story of an Indian
mother who is befriended by some
white settlers, and when the Indians
plan raid upon the settlement, she
shows her gratitude by warning them
of the approaching danger.
This picture is intensely thrilling
and is sure to please.
"A Woman's Voice. and "Ten
Words for twenty-five Cents are
two roaring comedies as only the
Essaney people know how to pro-
duce. ~ a.
illustrated song: Sweet Red
Roses" sung as a duet by Hazel Eel
lows and C. J. Woodmapsee. .-
Three shows every night.