davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
THIRTY SEVEN NOW
enter guilty plea
(By Associated Press)

NE WYORK, July 26.-The federal
government scored heavily in its eff
fort to break up the alleged wire
trust" when 81 of SO men indicted
June 20 withdrew their plea of mot
guilty. and accepted sentence with
out pleas of mole contendre.' Judge
Archbod in the United States district
court imposed fines Of from 81 900 to
81, 100 in each case.
The action came in the face of a
vigorous argument against tie ac-
ceptance of the plea by United States
District Attorney Wise He had never
accepted such a thing in his court he
declared and he protested against the
precedent. Best authorities" he
said, "characteriZe it as a plea indi-
eating compromise between the de-
PENDANTS and the prosecuting attor,
neys." He denied that any such com.
promise existed.
Wise Scores Them.
"The facts in this case are fla.
grant," he continued. This set of
men, representing practically the en-
tire industry in an open and perfectly
clear violation of the United States
statute combined to restrain and con-
troll trade. The case against them is
so clear that the most eminent coun
Gil in his country have advised them
that it would be fruitless to attempt
to enter defense.
1T is alleged that SO indicted mem
bers of those associations entered
into an unlawful combination and con
spiracy from June /, 1908, to some
later date, We're knowingly and will
fully engaged in this combination, the
purpose of which was to fix arbitrarily
add non-competitive prices, both fol
the purpose of the raw product anc
for the sale of their manufactured
goods"
Some Of the Men Indicted.
William P. Palmer, president of the
American Steel and Wire company
Herbert l.. Satterlee, son-in-law of J
P. Morgan; Frank J. Gould and Chas
F. Booker, Republican national com
mitteeman. from Connecticut. are
among the 46 alleged members of the
association who have pleoded moi
guilty to the indictments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
President Simon
SAYS thumbs Up
10y Associated Press)

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. July 26.
The Haitien gunboat December left
here today for Aux Cages, a town on
the south coast, carrying government
troops under command of Antoine
Simon, son of the president. The YES
sci is manned by an American crew.
Troops who march on Jeremie, where
revolutionists are in control. The
gunboat Nertieres also sailed today,
but her destination was kept secret.
President Simon witnessed the de-
parture of these vessels and later
while addressing members of the dip
lomatic corps said that the situation
was not grave. He had decided to re-
sist the movement against him which
he considers as brigandage and with
out importance.
PORT AL PRINCE, July 26.-The
situation of the government is des-
perate. With the exception of the
capitol. the whole republic is in re.
volt. The departure of President ST.
mon cannot be long delayed and there
is fear of trouble here when he leaves.
The army of evolutionists in the
north is marching rapidly on this city.
The United States cruiser Des Moines
arrived today. The German cruiser
Bremen is expected.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July DC
The arrival of the cruiser DesMoines
at Port Nh Prince makes four .Amcri-
can WarshlpS now on duty at Halter
ports.
1t is believed by the Navy Depart.
mcnt that this force is quite sufficien,
for the protection not only of American
but for all foreign interests during the
existence of the revolution. though, the
swift cruiser Salem is being held a
Norfolk in readiness to said at a mo-
mcnts notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
Clash after CLASH
IN L0RIMER Clash
10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Clash
after clash between the witness and
attorney occurred at the Senator
Lorimer committee hearing during
the cross-examination of James Kelly,
manager and editor of the Chicago
Tribune, by Lorimer's counsel The
proceedings largely centered around
the publication of the so-called con-
fession of State Representative
Charles A. White of the Illinois legs-
lature. -
Just before the committee recessed
Hanecy asked if the Tribune engaged
Alfred Austral for its counsel in the
WhiteLorimer matter, because'of any
close relation Of the Austrians firm
to the states attorney office in Chi
cago, from which many indictments
in the matter has emanated. Kelly
responded that Austrian was en-
ployed by the Tribune as it's counsel
long before the White confession or
Lorimer election ever came up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT TALK.
Declares He Will Make No More
Speeches This Summer.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, July 26.-For-
mer President Theodore Roosevelt
says he will not make any speeches
this summer. In letter to Secretary
Dickinson of the board of agriculture
yesterday declining to be the guest
of Illinois at the state fair, Colonel
Roosevelt said:
IF were accepting any invitations
this year, would accept yours first,
but it is out of the question for me to
make any speech CT any kind this
summer.
II have made just as many speeches
as feel it is possible or desirable for
me to have made, just as many as
think will do any good. And now, my
dear sir. l simply cannot make any
others at present. I am very sorry.
All can do is to wish you WE'LL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

what were your first savings?" re-
piled, zone dollar and a half. When
t had deposited one hundred dollars
in the bank" said Mr.. O'Brien, Il
felt that I was really on the road
to fortune" It is part Of the wis
dom of dreams that they some times
come true. Thrifty, cautious saw
ing is bound to realize the full
fundamental principal Of business is
capital. Deposit your savings with
us and in the fateful moment of a
good investment the interest will
net you a sum surprising to your
self. and will prepare you to take
your place among the worlds sue
success Come in today with what
ever you have, and every considera.
ton will be extended to YOU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
Crane IS CHOSEN
President OF NORMAL
Especial to the TrIbune)


MINOT, N. D., July 26-The Nor
NAL site board did not reach an agree
ment on the college site and action
was postponed for one week.
Superintendent A G. Crane of the
jamestown, n. D., city schools, was
today elected president of the new
Minot Normal school.
The vote on the board was four to
three, President Engelman of the La
crosse school being second choice
Mr.. Crane was born in New York in
1877, graduated from Carleton college
at Mortified, Mimi, and has been
connected with North Dakota's edu-
cational system during the last nine
years. He will begin an active cam
paign for pupils for the Minot Nor
NAL which will begin it's first term
in the fall of 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
HEADACHE Pellets
KILL YOUNG man

CROOKSTON, Mimi, July o.
Holy Lanctot of Lake Linden, Mich,
was found dead in bed at his room
in the Germania hotel this morning.
At post-mortem examination this af-
ternoon the cause of his death was
given as acute dilation of the heart,
probably caused by the consumption Of
too many headache tablets.
Lanctot was about "a years of age
and was in perfect health and the
cause of his death was mystery as
he was not a drinking man. He has
been working in Crookston for the
past three months, in the employ of
the Crookston Gas company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
buckeye BOY SPEAKS
right OUT IN Meeting
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Pomerene of Ohio called up before
the senate today his resolution in
structing the attorney general to pros
ecute criminally officers of the Stand
ard Oil and American Tobacco COM
Dany for alleged persistent violation
of the antitrust laws.
''The American people," said he,
cannot understand why there should
be no criminal prosecution against
these defendants, when the govern
ment is so vigorous in it's prosecution
of minor offenders"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
SPEC Thinkers
SEE SCHL|Tz
(Bv Associated PresS)

MILWAUKEE,, July 2G-The North
western Optical association opened
it's annual meeting this morning to
continue through to Saturday. There
will be about 200 members from Wis
consin. Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota, Iowa. Illinois and Mich
igan in attendance. President f. S.
Bugbe of Minneapolis was the speak
er at the opening session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
PEACE PACT READY
FOR SIGNATURES
10y Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 26-1t is be-
lieved here that both France and
American and Anglo-American gen
eral arbitration treaties can be made
ready for signature by aSturday or
Monday next. Few technical adjust
ments remain to be made in the next
of French treaty and these are now
being brought out at the state de-
partment, which is in constant cable
communications with Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
TWO BITS ASKED
Of ALL UN|0NIS1S
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. d. c., July &c
An appeal for five hundred thousand
dollar fund to defend J. J. Mcnamara,
accused OF dynamiting, has been is
sued by Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor, to two
million members OF labor unions.
He suggests that each member con-
tribute - cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
DICKINSON TAILOR
dies OF BURNS
Especial to the Tribune)

DICKINSON, N. D., July 26-Ab-
raham Finn died last night from burns
sustained in his tailorshop caused by a
gasoline explosion He was twenty
three years old and born in Russia. He
came here from Fargo early in the
summer. A sister, Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter, of Madison, Mimi, comes to Far
go today to take charge of the remains
which will be placed in the Jewish
cemetery at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

again when he wired Washington for
permission (Which was refused) to use
the guns of his craft if necessary. 1t
has become known that Mr.. Dick, die
tator of small republic affairs, sold his
yacht, which is called the American.
to President Simon of Haiti to use as
a warship. But when he got down
here he found the place in charge of
the revolutionists and was unable to
deliver the craft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

CAPE HA1TIEN, Haiti, July 90
New York broker holds the fate of
the government of Haiti in his hands.
Evans R. Dick, Wall street oper-
ator, is the man. He caused sensa-
ton among the natives here when
from his yacht, which is lying in the
harbor here, he ordered that the fight
ing federalists and revolutonists with
hold their commandments lest they in
jure American citizens in this town and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
Stories of Success
M. ]. O'BRIEN

1T was either
fish or cut bait
with me-" said
M. J. O'Brien,
President of the
Southern Ex-
press Company,
and one of the
greatest fnan-
CiSrs of the New
South. He has
risen to great
heights by the
force of sheer
energy, integrity
and thrift, and
81 A. {~1,,;rx
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
STOLE GLOVES,

WlLLISTON, N. D., July 60
Thieves entered the Anderson hard
ware store last night and carried of
pair of boxing gloves Nothing else
was taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

Foreman News: Matt Wahlund Of
Bowen township, while driving a pair
of colts Monday, being a man of pow
erful strength, in attempting to quiet
the animals which were trying to
run away, grasped the lines so firmly
that both broke, and the team then
ran away in earnest. Mr.. Wahlund
was thrown out of the wagon and sus-
tanned bad fracture of one of his
lower limbs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
River Stages
PROBABLY MEANS LEGS.

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
STRENC CITIZENS
YOUR BUSINESS
STANDING

o~< tlIoN yOu die
thrifty and possess a
bank account, gives you
a better financial stand
ing in your community.
When you spend less
than you earn, you are
on the right road to
become an employer
insteadof remaining an
employee.
We pay interest on time
deposits so that your
money will be increas-
ing itself while you are
adding to it.
You will be surprised
how much you can save
in a short time, if you
but try. You will then
be ready for your oppor-
tunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
Voice Of the People
Proposes Great highways.

10 the Editor OF Tho Times d ispatch:
SIT am strong believer in the
5000 roads convention, which is now
III session i'll our fair city. and / think
am not amiss In rcmur king that It
VIII have the sympathy and cncour-
nscment OF every mambcr of this COM
WunitS and every individual resident
N inc State In the pushing forward of
IT'S pr'liseworthy methods to cnlighteil
the public how to better and maintain
inc country's thorougbfurcs. In this
promotion OF the construction OF good
roads an enduring bcncnt will be con-
arrrca upon our farming community.
ana Its efforts are at this time the
more welcome, for the whole country
mas from its birth been waiting for
me Good Roads association to meet
ZION; And now that II Is here aud has
started It's think tanks to work we
nope that from the Interchange of
views. permanent and concentrated
movement VIII he made in the building
or better ronds, and providing for thcii.
proper maintenance, and by so doing
receive continual blessings from the
now Isolated sections that need aid No
BADLY. Show them tho way and they
VIII gladly walk therein.
~, some tlmc ago | wrote letter 20
The Times Dispatch, which in n mod
est manner suggested the construction
OF wide boulevard extending from
hichmond to Washington. to be called
INC Great White Wny"-a grand
access
10 each one OF Its historic highways
and batuciields. Such II road would be
u lasting memorial In honor Of a united
North and South.
another suggestion, which believe
VIII lind favor in some form in the
conventions proceedings Is the build
ing OF great macadamizcd highway
ior transcontincntal intercommunica-
tioh' uniting the Eastern States with
the Western States with one grand
Roadway, In width about 500 feet. from
Washington u. c., on line, Straight
as our accomplished engineers could
make II. midway between the thirty
E Rnl and fortieth parallels. to San
81. Louis. Kansas City, Topeka, Denver
Salt Lake etc.
In the construction of this mnGnifi
cent roadway employment would be
of unemployed for number of years.
and IL would indirectly add to our
wealth and he the means Of opening
up to Isolated districts quick avenues
10 ready markets for the products of
Such an undertaking would. when
completed. take rank as tho most won
utrinl achievement OF the twentiath
e &C, and eclipse in its magnitude
al other records OF gigantic roud-
building OF the ancicnts
committee might be. within tho
province of the convention, named TO
mature q plan for the Inauguration OF
ms project. ana il might he deemed
draw up suitable memorial to lie
submitted to the Congress- OF tho United
States. asking it 10 assist, If not to
carry out this creation IN IT'S FULLEST
Such q highway would be of incstim
ahlc value 10 every landowner and
farmer in the United States as we'll
as TO the government, in times OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
SINS STIMULATION.

There was timely lesson in the
forccful sermon prcuchcd yesterday
uS the Rev. Frank IT, Wells at
tho Broad Street Methodist Church.
His theme was The Romance and
Tragedy OF Sim and ho Illustrated
In several ways tho fact that behind
SINS pleasant mask there is Il hide
Gus and deadly visagc. Sin has n mil
lion allurcmonts and attractions. and
tho way is hard for tho young man. 1t
Is SO easy to get started on the twist
cd road that leads 10 ruin and death
SO many young men have dcceiv-
cd themselves with the comforting
scli-aSsurnncc. Il can stop when
want to-" Evil has illimitablc fasri
nation for tho young. even for those
VINO nave been brought up by EodIy
parents Deeply has there been i'm
pressed upon this community the les
son of the prodiSal son, whose faith
err forgiveness could avail naught
The greatest delusion among young
men to-day is the damnable dclusion
Of good-fellowship: that very phrase.
lingering in the memory. has sent
many young man TO his ruin. AS
Rev. Mr.. Wells so well said 'Sin is a
fascination now. young man: 1t is an
collaboration. But after awhile IL is
collision; II is defeat; it is death"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
disease. His name is written down
as one who served his country well.
",IADAME supnI,r, Ar oIsUnou.

IT, DIR. Woodrow Wilson was dis
pleased with tho singing of that ex-
anisitc hymn, "Thc Beautiful Isle Of
somewhere" he would have been ovor-
whelmcd with chngrin had he been in
Chico. Cal, Sunday before last 1t
seems that in Chico every little move
mont had meaning of its own In
the Baptist church when the collection
was taken up at tho regular Sunday
night services. While the contribution
box was being passed, the congresa-
ton was electrified" by q new ait
played by the "orchestra" There was
"a secular Tilt" to the tune that made
the church socr go into his rockets
and bring II out ''in waltz time, ling
ling with coins" The ushers, rs they
passed the plate. stepped moro lightly
Than usual. Most of those at church
did not know the air that was being
played or some of tho members might
have followed tho old-fashioned Ban:
list habit Of speaking .out in meeting.
Some members realized that Moody
and Sankey never composed anything
like what was being played, but Il
remained for some of the young folks
to recognize that the orchestra was
playing Every Little Movement Has
q Meaning All It's Own" tho popular
waltz number from tho popular comic
opera MADAME Sherry"
The Chico correspondent OF the San
Francisco Call, who is probably
aligned with the progrcssives in tho
matter of church music, says that "a
modern musical comedy tune could be
successfully grated on the church.
organ pipes ana bear good fruit. Fur
thermorc. there was something like
rindication for those leaders of Prot
cstant churches who insist that tho
old hymn tunes may with profit be
rclesated to the bascpent. while tho
choir loft dcvotcs itself to something
more modern"
The Mormons will set those Chico
folks IL they don't watch out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
TIE DIIIlDAR.

With Turkey and Persia now consti-
iutional monarchics, and China strur
Cling TO become republic, King
George is making a dramatic and well
planned play TO arouse loyalty of IndI;
by the great ceremonial Durbar 10 he
held at Delhi The Oriental mind can
DO moved by pomp and display where
II cannot be touched by the written or
spoken word. That is why the first
English King ever crowned Emperor
OF India on Indian soil Will make his
coronation the most gorgeous ana inn
posing that Western invention and
Eastern ina gination can devise.
Raiahs and Gackwars and Nnwabs
and princes will shine in Jewels that
arc only to be equalcd IN India Ele-
phants with Eildcd trunks and golden
howdahs Will sliamb' poadcrousIy be-
hind and before the white King. All,
about his tent. waking or sleeping. for
40 Will not trust himself to a house
while in DELHI. VIII stand Oh Guard
his own white soldiers, and over him
viii watch faithful SiI:hs. Poison h,.
may escape, and cholera and typhoid
Eut IL is desperate risk for hated
foreign King TO parade himself IN
india now when all that land is sccth-
ING Win Il ferment OF natiunallsin tht {
Shows itself chiefly by writing inflam.
indory articles and throwing bombs
OF tho latest model
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
La Marquiise deFontenoy

a \ interesting story might bu writ
"A ten about ultimatuns that Is TO
say, the documents that virtunI,
~ announce war. That which the late
Sir Edward Monsoon. British ambassa
dor at Paris, was instructed 10 present
TO the French government at the tImr
OF the now almost forgotten rashoda
crisis. was carried by him in hts pockat
Tor conplo of days. lie rcfraincd from
complying with tic Instructions of lhn
Foreign Office in London about its i'm
mediate presentation, bm; unotnc,aIIr
Informed tho French Foreign Minister
That he vas holding II back That
gave time TO The French government
to gracefully retire from the altoge,h
CT untcnablc position which IL had ns
st1mc'h Had Sir Edmund tiolirnrc,: Tho
mltimntnn ps directed. war between
England and Franco would have bccn
wholly inevitable. and bQlh nntious
owe him u debt OF sra t.tudc for hav.
mS, though man of absolutely no
private fortune, lisk6d his Office, aud
consequently his daily bread. in order
10 avert what would have proved -
Very sangllinnry struggle.
ItalS's nl,imattm inauguratinS her
war with Turkey, was presented 10
Hakki PA-ho, Tho Ottoman Grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
WINE CONSUMPTION ~ FRANCE

When England lnid a. ,or;c,
French wines The son,rcs ana ,,,,,,
were in the habit az 1rin,,,,r
bottle or two daily inter di,ror mn
was why govt followed an f,s, 49,.
the heels OF the heavy snar,.,
Portuguese wines, which ,oo,, ~
Mac, n, pr.o,, NV
.N" e'a'e'si ~ was gen
GRAFTON before tho British gentry
learned how heady and how strong
the more southern ,.i,,a,
~, ~ an"
Ia "''o"ieuSe ieit tendency to-
wards rheumatism and govt that still
exists, In any event the consrmntio,,
of wine has rre,l, doora
edsed III Eng
anu ana now inc total consumption
for the United Kingdom is n boit.
and a half a head for cncb ,,h,.n,,,
- N' ''''''"i'"ht'
u,,,,. If ~. r,,,i, 90 -. 49, 'nNt" ''e
and ~, az, no, j.,
s,,,. Ia .,,rn,,u
or nt.n,y .,,.an1,;e '"o u'c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

annual consumption of from. 40 to 160
bottles per head. according to the
abundance and tho price; and that tho
rest of 1t Is exported to the rest Of
Europe and to other countries more
! thirsty for vino than England. In
France natural wines arc looked upon.
after bread. us tho next great ncccs-
sity OF tho people, Hence the vital
Importance of good vintage. And
also tho explanation of the fierce de-
monstrations in tho GIrondc and cham
payne districts when the vintage
failed. Then, as always. social and po-
lttinal ngitators helped 10 excite the
people, but 1t turned out that the real
underlying trouble was not bad laws.
but bad weather.
In Northern Franco and Germany
whore tho quality of grapes Is finer.
wines have sold at public auction as
high as $40 Il gallon. and "srand
wines" bring $50 per bottle. The first
requisite for producing such rare and
delicate wines is vineyard situated
near the northern limit of vino Gull
ture on slopes overlooking large
rivers. ThcEo conditions arc said to
DC admirably met by tho lands lying
along the Columbia. Clearwater and
Snake Rivers In Oregon.
The expert vino dressers and cellar
men have not yet been developed in
those sections. but with the great es-
s;cntiuIs of SOL and clin,ntn A., ,bo;.
favor the Northwest territory may
readily become a wine-producing CEN
tire second only to France.