davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Matter Taken Out Of Hands
Of Legislature
None to Escape byImmunity
Bath Process
Claim Members Solicited Paw
- for Voting.
(ey Associated Press.)

: Columbus, Ohio, May, 2. - The
Franklin county grand Jury met today
to consider wholesale charges of brib-
cry involving, it is said forty members
Of the Ohio legislature.
No Immunity Bath.
The matter was taken before the
grand jury instead Of the legislative
committee on the advice of Governor
Harmon in order to prevent any con-
victeQ member from escaping punish.
ment through the immunity bath. Of
fcers of the organizations interested
in legislation have been summoned to
tell what they know of efforts to hold
them up by members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
LAWS RESPONSIBLE
FOR $S00,000,000
LOSS To STOCkMFN
Rebels Hold Towns.
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., May 2-Under
democratic tariff laws losses OF more
than $500, 100000 ars sustained by live
stock interests of the United States,
declared Representative Mondell of
Wyoming today when the house re-
sumed consideration of the free list
bill. He vigorously opposed the meas.
ure as offering an opportunity for
repetition of such losses to one of
the principal industries of his state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
WILL HAVE BANQUET.
Lady State Commander. L.. o. T. NJ,
Visiting at State Capital.

The Ladies OF the ;laccabees will
meet this evening at the pythian Hail.
There will be initiation of candidates
which will be followed by banquet
in honor of the Lady State Command
er, Mrs. La Rue OF Fargo Mrs. Dow,
assistant, OF Mandan. will also be
present. All memb9rs are earnestly
urged to be in att.:tf;AllC4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
neMaER or FIRM,

4 Attorney I. c. Davies OF Esmond;
J. D.. was a recent arrival IA the city 1t
"a has become a. member Of the
I'M Of Niles and Koffel. Attorney
kyies will handle tha> work OF the
Bismarck Adjustment company ana
sili look after the collections and
.;mi,ar husipess of that firm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Reciprocity
HEAR|!eG IS ON
(By Associated Press.)

Washington May 1.-The senate
committee on finance today decided
to devote the time between now and
Saturday, May 13. to hearings of the
Canadian reciprocity bill. Immediate
ly after that date it is expected that
the bill will be reported to the SEN
ate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
ENGINEER ANU
FIREMAN dead
(ey Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, O., May 2.-Advices
from Finton, Va, says that the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad passenger
train No. was derailed there today
and that the engineer and fireman
were killed. Some of the passengers
were hurt seriously it was said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

Fl Paso May 2-General Madero
and his wife are shown here in Il pho.
to taken at their last meeting at the
time General jAadero was at his head
quarters on his fathers ranch about
Is miles south of Juarez. Nine Ma
dero is a daring horsewoman and
comes of wealthy Mexican family.
Her family is said to have raised some
of the funds used by Madero in the
revolt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
FOR
PEACE ENVOY MAY
DELAY THE GAME
(Ry Associated Press.A

FL Paso Texas, May 2.-When Judge
Francisco Carabajal failed to arrive
on the morning train today Francisco
!. Madero. Jr., and his coterie of peace
lieutenants were visibly perturbed.
AS the armistice expires at noon to.
morrow General Maderi telephoned
from his camp across the river to
Senior Braniff and Obregon, the fed
eral go-betweens at Ell Paso asked
whether they mad received any ad.
vices concerning Carabajal and wheth.
er the federal government again wish
ed to extend the armistice. The fed.
eral go-betWeens said they expected
to hear from Senor~ ~Carabajal from
some position along tho line today. A
prolongation of the armistice now is
inevitable ::
Ell Past, Texas, May Eff Judge
Carabajal does not bring with him
full credentials from President Diaz
it will be due to an oversight and we
will get them by telegraph without
delay"
This statement was made today by
one Of the go-betweens here in con-
nection with the peace negotiations
and his reference to credentials is TAX
en- as a foreboding that formal ne
gotiations might be further delayed
by the absence of documentary auth
ority for Judge Carabajal to act.
The hardness Of Judge Caraba1al
in reaching this city, it Is explained,
was due to a misunderstanding as to
the place of meeting. 1t is hoped ne
will arrive here tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
hERE FROM WILTON

There WIS a large number OF Will
s.on;tes in the capital city Monday eV.
eSninv Some came down to attend
- T.;ndsey lesture and others to look
|sSt.r hnsiness interests. Among these
MO were in the city were Mess1s. % a.
,:Tne. G: H, Mitchell, A. B. Wel's'
{ aIrank B.. Cutter. Frank Wells ana -
M. Schmidt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
on BUSINESS VISIT.

Arthur Miller Of Minneapolis, head
of the Russell Miller Milling COM
pany was among the arrivals at the
state capital Tuesday morning attend
ing to business matters in connection
with the firms interest at this point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
cANTATA At BOWMAN SUCCESS

Bowman, N. d., May "A large ana
appreciative audience greeted the
Reeder Choral society at the Lutheran
church at Bowman last evening. when
seventy we'll trained voices directed
by Jacob l.. Hjort. tenor, assisted by
J. S. Hamilton, baritone, and other
soloists presented the cantata 'The
Crucifixion." The chorus was we'll
balanced and gave general satisfaction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
coNsuMP1IvE KILLS HIMSELF

Scranton, N. D., May 2-Despondent
because he was afflicted with tuber-
culosis, Joseph Janafosky, Bohem-
ian homesteader, blew off his head
with a shotgun. He pulled the trigger
with a piece of wire. His mother,
brother and two neighbors were in
the adjoining room at the time of the
suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

of which Representative John A. Moon
of Tennessee, is chairman, is in favor
of the investigation resolution, and
the democratic majority of this import
ant committee will cooperate with The
committee on expenditures in the post
office department in the work out
lined in the Saunders measure Jas,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
CROWDS listen To THE
CLOSING Arguments IN
IMPEACHMENT HEARING
AGREEMENT
MUST Be REACHED
BY THURSDAY IS A
RUM0R IN MEXICO
(6y Associated E'ress,)

Nogales, Ariz., May 2.-High Off.
cials OF the Southern Pacific railroad
lines in Mexico are arriving here to.
day from the interior, they having re-
ceived notice from the rebels advising
all Americans to remove their fami-
lies into the United States. Rebels
are quoted as having said that if there
were no peace agreements by Thurs
day night Of this week they would
attack all Mexican border towns.
Many American families are leaving
Mexico daily.
Rebels Hold Towns.
Ell Paso Tex, May mail advibes
from TOrreon state that insurrectos
held absolute possession of Laredo
and Gomez, Palacio, near there, and
hav possession of Asarco suburb where
the American smeltering company is
operating. The Municipal palace in
Laredo was burned and all prisoners
liberated, these men have caused
much trouble in town.
Famine Threatened.
San Pedro is threatened with fam
inc and the thousands insurrectos in
the place have ordered the railroad
repaired to Hopolito where there are
81 cars of corn, which they ordered
brought in. Rebels have seized $780,
coo worth of rifles, ammunition, hors-
es and saddles in San Pedro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
I'D FeoM VALLEY CITY.

UP FROM VALLEY CITY.
Attorney Lee Combs and A. P.
Paulson of Valley City were among
the arrivals at the state capital Mon
day evening to attend to business al
fairs in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

CONTINUED on page 12.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

Continued on Page TWelve.)
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Rustlers Picked as the Goat
in Opening of Partly Fin
iShed Stadium.
BY BULGER.

OR the first time since the DIS
astrous nre On the third day Of
the season the Giants will enter
tain their friends and supporters on their
home grounds this afternoon. The fact
tbs the lowly Bostonians are to be the
target at which we will shoot makes
little difference to the thousands OF
baseball folk who are anxious to see
the groundwork Of what Is to be the
greatest baseball stadium in America.
II is not finished. but there will be seats
enough to accommodate 5000 people.
and It Is safe to say that will be suf-
ficient to handle those who have a de-
sire TO see the festivities.
For four weeks now the steel work.
ers. concrete layers. metal workers
and carpenters have labored day and
night to get the new Polo Grounds
ready before the end of the season.
Mr.. Brush. who has directed the whole
affair. had his heart set on the Giants
! playing at the Polo Grounds on their
return from the long trip. and despite
the fact that the upsr par. Of the stand
has not been erected at all. McGraw
and his men will play there Just the
same.
The evening world., 1911-06-28

other with President Lynch OF the National League
asserting the umpires failed to apply the infieid
H. rule IN the third inning OF Mondays game
against Cincinnati.
David Austin Howard, for three yeas third
signol by the White sox and will report for duty
next week,
Manager Donovan Of the Red Boz 10 going IA
protest yesterdays victory OF the Athletics 70
PR gldrnt Johnson OF the AMERICAN League ON the
grnunl that when Mclnncss. the opposinS. first
basgman. knocked his home run Pitcher kargtI
was only warming M and his outfieldsrs wAen''
In position.
The RoStnn Americans made nine hits of
Pitcher Bender OF the Athletics. and Of tina
number Clyde Engle, who is covering hnt Tor
them now, made . Third
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Kid MCCOy'S Letter 70 the Public

To the public who have been reading with In
teest the articles Of M past career 1t might b Of
value TO know that my reason for soln. out Of
the ing was that ! was seeking pleasure and
comfort after the many years Of hand training |
put in to keep the championship which l had
laborcd 80 hard to attain, This relaxation IN.
wound my muscles and thry lost their fenbiliy.
with the natural result that ! became sluggish
and unfit to do Justice t. the TUE | was ho.d
ing. 20 l uAds w my mind to retire from the
ring.
Through a happy circumstance l became s-
quainted with Prof. Charles Aiunte-. who IT,
duced ne against my will TO try a garment that
he claimed was natures rival for rebuilding the
body and storing up energy aud vitality. Thu,
was four months ago. and my measurements al
that time were: Height 5 It. III in. chest so.
waist IS. by simply wearing this garment called
l have been replaced back to . higher
physical standard Of perfection than I was when
! was In the prime Of my career. and to-day.
after lust being measured. my chest Is 43. ny
waist 80 and my height o II. y IN, which shows
how erect l stand. my chest thoroughly developed,
my abdomen In proIer place, and It Is only nos
. question Of boxing 10 regain my Judgment o.
distance, which only comes through practice. %
10 . better man than l was before.
Ny object IN writing this article y to bsnefi
those rssden that have been following the prsviou'
articles written about me. TO show them how saeb
and every man. woman and child. can obtain tn.
sams benaiu OF Improvement by wearing this
simple garment. NULIFE. As ! have done. aud S
millions Of others are doing Throughout the coun.
Try with the same good results.
would suggest " any one desiring TO improve
their physical condition that they cali or write ct
once TO Prof. Chas. Munter. Al Nuli's Bldg.
Nos. 1915 W. saith st.. near 9th Ava. New
York City.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
~ JAMES mon.

Then Columbia Spurts again" magnin-
cent effort Cornell tries hard to hold
the lead. but drops slowly back. Along
the banks Columbia yells rise to q oar
that reverberates from the distant noun
tains across the river. And Columbia
comes up. For . while they hang
there bow 70 bow-And Columbia goes
by. Columbia gains faster and faster
until. at the two-mils mark, Cornelrs
bow Is at her rudder post. There Cor
nell hangs, refusing to be shaken on.
Cornell had splashed . little 1t . mile
and n half. Now Cornell 10 rowing -
clearly as Columbia
So tho race goes until below the bridge
Cornell spurts again. Columbia an
swers squirt With squirt, and stu holds
the lead by nearly . boat length. Again
Cornell tries. but 10 held on. Then a
mere quarter OF . mile from the finish,
the Itbacan crew.. rowing all this time
two strokes . minute less than Col
umbiA. shoots the speed up to thirty
eight In a desperate squirt. Columbia
strains. 1t Is useless. Cornell crseps Up
The only question now 10 whether OF
not Cornell az mako up nearly . boa
length before the line 10 reached. Cor
nell comes up. half . length. three
quarters-EvHN! A wild storm o.
cheering from the river bank. and JUS
as Cornelrs bow show an inch aheat
Columbus bow oar. Sage. son OF tht
sage who rowed in England years ago
collapses In a huddled heap n fall
forward against Cole. at number
The res, OF tho crew keep up theii
squirt, but seven men are trying I,
hold eight now
Cornell swiftly goes ahead, rains
length. Open water shows, Sage !
, sitting up again, but bent almost double
, by pure instinct and gameness he !
trying 10 row. His oar blade sweep
feebly back and forth-in the air. II
I can't bling II down to the water. A
) last he dips IT with "a weak splash. n
use. Columbia, after the most gailan
struggle In all the long years at POUCH
A keepsie, IL beaten. Two boat length
:, from the line tho Columbia strok,
= Downing. falls over like a dead mar
! The boat drifts across the line like
crippled gull. Pennsylvania and WI
consin and syracuse come along In l,
3 wake, Syracuse far bsck. and tho rae
a IS over.
But II was a race-a terrific race.
was as great u test OF ganeness as an
. dog fight held In u ~pit--any fnish hgl
held IN a ring. To sit there and ties
u your heart out y a furious four-mi
e squirt, tear until YOU fail unconscious
the b~oat-;hat's something OF a test,
&c As for Corneli-a Columbia man 81
a. ting beside me put II all In a fe
10 words; I'VE had them beaten all Il
W way-outroEed them n out-spurt,
D them, bst IT the fnisl, hang Il! ~,
N had something up Their sleeve, Cour
u Dey's meu always do. That's why m
H. alKANA win
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Who Says Umpires Haze No Friends?
Fans TO Pay Klem's Fine

chance this season unless the Now York twirling
staff Is badly crippled. but he will DO given
q thorough TROUT I. the spring,
Jack Kleinow. who has been with the Boston
seasons service with the Highlander. has been
sold TO the skteters o. the Eastern League
and should DO n great help 10 that club In
their uphill fight.
The -sries between the Giants and the Dodger,
al Washington Pa drew Atout thirty five th0uS
and people in two days, saturday and yesterday.
The Cubs surely had 20 play their hardest In
orler 10 lrcak even with the Cardinals. Both con
test, were deoided by one run,
II any championship should be awardcl TO IN,
club that files the most protests the Pirates woult
undoubtedly capture Il, They have bust filed an
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Champion 10 to 8 Favorite'
Although English Boxer Is
Being Heavily Backed.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

ID wOLGAST, the lightweight
a champion. 10 now the favorits In
4 4 the betting ~ ODDS Of 10 TO .
over Owen Moran. the English fighter.
for their twenty-round championship
battle which takes place In San Fran
cisco on the afternoon OF July 4. Con-
esderabls money has already been was-
cred on the outcome OF the battle
Moran, ~ a result OF his conscientious
training and good condition. has nan
supporters who NJ placing their money
on his ohanoes Of outpotntins the cham
pion and getting the decision. III
lose IN Moran" said Wolgast Il VIII
very promptly announce retirement
from the rtng. - I know The English
man would never Nvs Ne . return
night"
A sfson \ bs4ns made by two local eiubs u
bring about . match between Jimmy Welsh o.
Boston and FRANKIE Burns. the crack bantam
weight question. WsiA xsa,ins shs weight TO :,
:. !. rs roqads,; .,s s:,sh J. Y 4 =, Z NJ s;,, Shais , ans', !
BE- At the nnssids.
Jim Flynn. the Western heavyweight. 10 IN hon
orabls fighter. whsn the contest between hsr
and Carl Morris. the white Hope which wa
scheduled to take place At Tulsa, osi. on july !
OF the SGte declaring he would not allow. IN
!slt 70 ta.; place ihsI' h p'y nEicR RTG %aSs u, rs,u:s
stage the bout q, rulss. Tier has paid flyn
$3.50 for his training expenses,
The evening world., 1911-06-28
AID Wolgast Says He viii
Retire From Ring if Moran
Defeats Him on July Fourth

.Mish Murray. manager of the Armory A. A.
o. Boston. has Just arranged . fine star bout for
the next show OF ths club on Thursday evening,
July II lie has matched Jimmy Gardner, OF
lowell, Mas. and Bob MohA, 81 Milwaukee,. two
Asptrants for the m~iidlsweisht title, to meet in
the main contest OF twelve rounds at los poulis.
weigh In Al D L. NJ. Moha has been fighting N
good form in the West, having won many battles.
In . letter received from Billy Papke, the
American fighter now In Paris. Billy states that
Marvel MorAu. the middlc~eight champion Of
France. called off their twenty rund bout which
was 10 have taken place in Paris last SATURDAY
night, claiming that he was Though with the
fighting game Tor tho summer and would not hoT
again until October. 'Moreau and | would
have drawn Q big crowd. - writes Papke. AS the
Prenchmen We're all worked mp oy1 the match"
Joe Jeauettes finger. which was 90 badly In.
iured that II kept him from fighting for several
weeks. Is practically healed again and he intends
To resume boxing shortly. Dan McKettrick. man.
Ager Il Jeanette, IL looking around at present Tor
an opponent for Joe. and an effort win be mace
by Dan .MnMahon, manager OF the knickeroockeI
A. e. OF Albany, to sign him up with some goOd
heavyweight for q ten round bout At that club.
Joe Oostsr, the Brooklyn featherweisht. and hs
manager, Jimmy johnson, have arrived at Los An.
seles. Cal, and Joe Is already down to hard
work for hh twenty round bout with Joe. Rivera
the California crack ~fcatheryeight. which take
place before tho Pacific A. &. Of Vernon, CAL. or
July 4, Rivera Is made the favod'e in the bet
ting, the native sons offering odds OF 10 To . or
his chances Of getting the verdict.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
AGAIN..
Pennant-H Hunting Giants
to Hold House. Warming
at Polo Grounds TO-ddu

The diamond itself IL in perfect condi-
ton. Groundkeepe Murphy went to
work restoring that tho e day after
the big fro. n there IL not a bare
or rough spot on the entire grounds. So
careful WAS he of the diamond that he
forced the builders to protect 1t with q
hve-foot fence all the way around.
The Polo Grounds, when completed,
will seat a little more han 1900 people.
1t Is absolutely fireproof. Excepting
the hard wood in the chairs there is not
a stick Of wood In the new structure.
Josh Devor intimates, incidentally. that
there might be a little hare wood on
the team. but that is neither here nor
there. There are Ave concrete runways
leading to different parts OF the stand
and as these are from ten TO fifteen
feet wide, a crowd OF 10000 can be
emptied out of the stands In less than
five minutes.
Seating Capacity Increased.
The seating capacity has been largely
Increased by running the row of seats
In the lower stand twenty-five feet fur
Their back toward Coogan's Bluff, and
they are pitched downward al an angle
similar to the seats in the balcony OF
a theatre. There are th!rty-two rows
OF seats III lHe rlluuie StSllouS hNN obpus
twenty-nine on the sides. This Increase
IN the number OF seats has made the
stand closer TO the diamond. and later
on 1t may be necessary to move the
home plate n little further out.
The present wood bleachers will be
| used for the rest OF the season and
during the winter the entire circuit o!
concrete and steel will be completed.
This work will all be finished before
the Giants open their next season. They
] will then have tho greatest baseball
stadium in America for q home.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
M'KINNON GOT ONLY DRAW

BOSTON, June S.-Bll McK!nnon of
Roxbury earned the decision over Tom
Mcmahon IN their twelve-round bout AT
the Armory A.. A, but got only a draw,
The decision was "A great surprise. as
Mckinnon had tho better Of the entire
bout.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Giants All Alone in Lead Of Race;
CUBS and RhillieS Tied for Second
wing the way IN tho National League.

Thee ant are now showing the way IN tho National League The hound on mG ddnt need tho
Cubs or any erd to assist hemm hh rr@e as guide so they have sent the Chicago ns@ the r"
The Cub are hang their troubles te days and Will haven many more when uN6 ut the Eas@rn
TRAIL Nc only did the result. yesterday remove the Cubs rom the tie they maintained with the New
Yoks at the head of the league but they we're obhud to low the phnMA to get on even terms with
them for the nerupp position
Tho Attest changes in the standing came about through the Giants winning . douhehader from
the Dodgers the Cubs breaking even with the Cardinals and the PMns again defeating the Boona
The Pirates hd their position little by defeating tn Reds Five mn low separate thu Cardinals
The evening world., 1911-06-28


To any one who daily attsnds
the games at the big league parks In
this city. or any other city for that
matter. 1t would appear II te fans had
their way all OF the baseball adbtrators
would be shot at sunrise.
You remember reading the other day
that Manager Bresnahan OF the Cardi-
nails and Umpire Klein had II dispute
as "A result OF which the caller OF balls
and strikes and drawer OF hairline de-
clsions was ined fifty dollars by Presi-
dent Lynch OF the National League.
But, 10 and behold here come along
ten Cincinnati fans who have raised
nifty dollars between them and they are
going 10 send II to Klein 80 he can pay
his fine.
And not only that, but Just as noon
as Umpire KLEIN returns To Redland
they are going 10 give him a big dinner
This surely IN n wonderful baseball
season. What with tho cork centre
ball. oldtimers coming back and max
ing good. and fans paying fines foi
umpires, thers Is no telling h viii
come on next
Steve White. who was the main tsctn Il
Princeton winning the baseball. championship
lie wprkeS out before the double header At Broos
lyp yexterdA. He will uobAbU not got
The evening world., 1911-06-28
What Crew Coaches
Courtney and Rice
Said After Race.
DY CHARLES 10. COURTNEY.
Cornell.

DY CHARLES 10. COURTNEY.
Cornell.
II was n Of the insst races I
havs ever ssen. The Columbia orew
deserves all the credit IN the world
for the pluciy nee Il rowed. I saw
that the southeast wind was making
the courss above the bridge rough.
so before they wen out I told the
boys THAI II any crew rowed them
hard to ave themselves till the last
half mile. when they would be In the
lee OF the yachts It the ffnish and
% gst smoother water. They aid a.
I Instructed them. with the result
that Cornell put forth IL best effort
whore Il counted most, because the
water W. smooth.
DY JAMES mon.
Columbia
There 10 another year coming, and.
although We didn't 20 quite far
enough ths year. You will dnd us
ready for them next June. The
boys rowed the best they knew how.
and Sage should have only, thsihASh-
est praise.