davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
IMPORTANT Meeting Of
BOARD Of EDUCATION
SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS EN-
GAGGED FOR THE COMING
SCHOOL YEAR
Total Enrolment reported by Super
intendent Root Shows Increase ove'
Last Years Report.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the board of education was held at
the Will school building Tuesday even
ing. All members being present. The
board engaged six new teachers for
the high school. There are yet sew
eral vacancies to be filled in the high
school. The board voted to increase
Supt. Roots salary from $500 to
$1,000 for the ensuing year. The
board voted to use Hebron brick for
the construction of the new high
school building.
The Bismarck Tribune, the Fargo
Forum and the Grand Forks Evening
Times. were designated as papers to
advertise for proposals for building
the new high school building. John
Williams and Fred Roberts were re-
elected janitors for the Will school
and the old high school building. ].
D. Wakeman was engaged to take
the school census. Supt. Root re-
ported that the total enrolment was
703 for the past year, as against 67S
for the previous year, also that the
against 524 for the previous year.
After allowing several bills the
board adjourned to- meet the latter
part of Next week, at which time
the vote of the newly elected men,
bers will be canvassed.
The school election is next Tuesday
June GOTH. The matter of the tax
levy for the coming year will probably
be discussed. On account of the build
ing of the new high school and other
increased expenses. the tax levy will
probably be about So. Last years
levy was $1S,5O0.
The following of the new teachers
have accepted the positions offered
them by the board:
Miss WANDERERS, of DesMoines. Ia,
for the first grade.
Miss Lily Boethin of Cloquet, Mimi,
for the second grade.
Miss Emma Burke, of Minnewaukan
N. D., for the fifth grade
Miss Dora Larson Of Princeton, Ill.,, |
for the fifth grade.
Miss Anna Steel of Lake City, MINI. !
to teach high school English. Miss
Steele's home is at Kansas, ILL.,, she
Is graduate of Columbia University |
and comes to Bismarck very highly !
DRAY AND TRANSFER
Baggage hauled. Also dry wood |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
PRESIDENT OF
STEEL TRUST
Will EXPLAIN
Why Products Can be Sold
Cheaper Abroad than
at Home
Former Vice President Claims
Ignorance Of Conditions
10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Deter-
mined to discover why the United
States Steel corporation could sell
steel rails abroad cheaper than at
home, the steel trust" investigating
committee of the House today prac-
tically announced it's intention of sum-
moning James A. Farrell, president
of the corporation, to explain the sit
uatiOn.
James Gayley, former vice president
of the corporation, acknowledged he
could not tell and referred the COM
mittee to Farrell, who for years had
been in charge OF the export business
of the concern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
NO REVOLUTION
FOR HONDURAS
by Associated Press

CElBA, Honduras (By wireless to
New Orleans), June 14.-Local au.
thorities confirmed today the asser-
ton of ship line officials that sup
posedly the arms and ammunition
which left Mobile yesterday on the
Norwegian steamship Harold were for
the Honduran government and not for
the insurgents.
No credence is given here to rumors
of another early revolution in this
country, but the government is pre-.
pairing to fully equip <everal regi-
ments of infantry
Special sale on White Waists for
Wednesday and Thursday; 1-3 off ON
al brands at the Famous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
MOTT: TO hold
A BIG BANQUET
Publicity Bureau May be
Established

MOTT, N. D., June 14-Mott COM
mercial club will hold a big booster
banquet at Hotel Brown Friday night.
The purpose of the meeting is to
take initial steps towards the raising
of funds for commercial club rooms,
also to encourage good roads, cement
sidewalks, fire protection, parks and
the fair grounds proposition. The es-
Establishment of publicity bureau will
also receive attention. Many speak
ers on the program.
The outlook is bright here since
the rains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
PLAY BALL!
GAMES TO BE PLAYED ON
LOCAL DIAMOND.

= Saturday, June 17-Bismarck VS..
:. Glen Ullin. League game to
:. be played at Mandan on ac-
:. count of aviation meet.
:. Wednesday,, June. 2S-Bismarck
:. VS.. New England
:: Sunday, July 2-Bismarck VS..
:: New Salem; league game.
:: Monday, July 3-Bismarck VS..
:: Hazelton.
:. Tuesday, July 4-Bismarck VS..
:: Hazelton.
:: July l4-Bismarck VS.. Key.
:: stone of St. Paul.
.: July 15-Bismarck VS.. Key
:. stone of St. Paul.
:. Sunday, July 16-Bismarck VS..
:. Mandan; league game.
:. Sunday, July 30-Bismarck VS.. :
:. Glen Ullin; league game.
:. Sunday, August 13-Bismarck VS.. :
:. New Salem; league game.
= Sunday, August 27-Bismarck VS.. ::
: Mandan; league game.
:. Sunday, September 10-Bismarck ::
:. VS.. Glen Vllin; league game. :
= Z:
:: :: :: :: :. :: :. :: :. :. :: :: :: :: :: {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
STRANDED WOMAN
HELPED At MOTT
Especial to the Tribune)

V0VeCVdI 20 VIC UTVOU1VeI
MOTT, n. D., June 1A~Mrs. Amund-
son and child of Bismarck were
stranded here and Mott people took up
a collection and sent her home. She
could not locate relatives here, whom
she had come to visit. She is the wife
OF a carpenter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
GAVE KITCHEN SHOWER.

Miss Agnes Kelly Entertained in
Honor Of AIfie Syvertson.
Monday evening Miss Agnes Kelly
entertained q number 81 her young
lady friends in honor Of Miss Alffe
Syvertson, who will be married this
evening. There were a number of
young people present and the evening
vas spent in a most enjoyable manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

This morning at LAS o'clock at the
residence of her son, B. J. Duncan, SOC
Ninth street, occurred the death OF
Mrs. Mary A. Duncan, aged u years.
Mrs. Duncan had been suffering for
some time from a bronchial attack and
her age prevented her from warding
off the disease.
At the time Of her death there were
with her Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Duncan
and children; her daughter, Mrs. M.
McCord, and two sons, Russell and
Robin.
Mr.. Duncan and sister. Mrs. Nc
Cord, left this morning for Mitchell,
S. D., the old home, where the re-
mains will be buried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
= :: : : :: :: : :: !: = : :: : s: : 80
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =

= : :: {: I: I: :. !: :. : :. :: !: !: {: 4
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, (:
- d.: :: 80: s :: : {: {: -: =
R.H. E.
Louisville $500. 200 600 O0O-2 I 3
At St. Paul. %. 600 OOs 1000 8 3
Cheney and Hughes: Steiger and
Kreht.
r. H. E.
Indianapolis -. 900 600 OOO-O 2
At Milwaukee,. 100 900 O5*-6 10 0
Webb and Ritter; McGlynn and
Marshall.
R.H.E.
Columbus go. 600 900 31Os-4 9 2
At Minneapolis. 600 900 O2O-2 6 !
Cook and Bemis; Faber, Waddell
and Owens.
R.H.E.
Toledo ....... go o1o 1o1-s II /
At Kansas City. O33 O10 OOO-7 10 5
Baskette and Carisch; Brandon,
Maddox and James.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
+ + : = + + = + {: + Z = Z e 80
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE 4
= = f E + = : e + {. : = 4: + = = 4

Detroit at Boston; no game, rain.
rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

DRAY AND TRANSFER
Baggage hauled. Also dry wood
for sale. Phone ST.. J. P. Nelson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

Boston 80. 900 600 21O 1904 II l
At Chicago. O1O 100 O1O 1915 s 3
McTigue and Rariden; Richie ana
Graham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

st. Louis ...... 600 900 O00-O 6 2
AT Philadelphia 2O2 OO1 1876 10 0
Lewis and Clark; Plank and
Thomas,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

R. H. E..
New York 5000. O01 1O3 OOO-5 II
At Cincinnati. 600 OO1 OO1 - IL 2
Mathewson and Meyers; Fomme
and Clarke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

Brooklyn %. 900 1O2 900 OO-5 6 0
At Pittsburg 1O1 010 900 O1-4 IL !
Schardt and Bergen; Liefeld and
Gibson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

K. n. E.
Cleveland 800. 600 O01 OOO-1 6 2
At New York. :. 100 101 11*-6 10 2
kaler and Land; Vaughn and
Sweeney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
American Association.

q + e Z = + 4 = = e q q q e q e q
: NATIONAL LEAGUE. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
River Stages

ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

Philadelphia :. OO2 O30 3O0-S 8 3
At St. Louis :. 205 100 Ito Is 0
Ewing and Doom; Golden, Harmon,
Steele and Bresnahan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
PASSED away At
HOME Of nER SON
MRS. MARY J. DUNCAN DIED
EARLY WEDNESDAY MORN
ING IN THIS CITY.

Remains Were Taken to 0fd Home at
Mitchell, s. D., for Burial, and
Were Accompanied by Son and
0auQhter.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
SECRETARY'S SALARY RAISED
House Increases Compensation
of Presidents Assistant.
From The rrlbun. Bureau.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The House finally
accepted to-day the conference report on
the legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill. after agreeing 10 4 COM
promise upon the principal item in dispute
an increase in salary for the secretary 10
the President Hereafter The Presidents
secretary viii receive $500 instead Of
5000 a year.
several days ago the House rejected the
Senate amendment increasing the amount
10 SO coo. There were charges to-day that
the House conferrees had exceeded their
authority and had disregardod the wishes
OF the House in agreeing To the compromise
figure Of $500. but when the proposition
was put to a vote il carried Isl 70 1l6.
The House dispatched legislation with a
vim to-day, and its calendars Will be COM
paratively clear next Saturday, regardless
The conference report on the army appro-
priaton bill was agreed TO, the House win
ming out on its stand that not more than
two hundred and thirty additional army
purpose Of instructng the state militia.
4 bill enlarging the powers Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service and
changing the name TO the Public Health
Service passed under a suspension OF the
rules. j. is especially directed that the
service shall investigate the pollution Of
navigable streams.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
SEES BATTLEsHIPs BUILT
Senate Asks if Argentina Has
Plans of U. S. Warst;ps

Washington, Feb 27.-Pesoutions r.,a
adopted to-day by tho Senate calling pno.
the Secretary Of State and the secro,a,,
Of the Navy for information as 70 whe.bs,
the Argentine government has had "a.
benefit OF secret plans OF the Enited State,
in the matter Of the construction Of the
two battleships now being bunt for Ar.
egntina by private shipbuilding concsr5,
in this country.
The resolution directed n the Secretary
OF the Navy called for fun information
covering the entire question. the follsv.in,
being specimen provision:
Were the plans OF the new bsftlesh,,.
Nos. ~ and g. marked Confidential" fir
nshed 10 The Argentine Republic? WerA
the plans OF our submerged torpedo tubes
and the FIRE control system furnished ~
tho Bethlehem Steel Company or 20 the
Argentine Republic for use in tho tpo
battleShlps now under construction In TIA
country for the account of the Argentina
Republic? Has the Argentine Repub,l, a.
the Bethlehem Steel Company been fDr.
Dished with the books or specification,
marked confidential" OF with any an
pendices to such books?
The answer OF the executive depsrtnsn,-
TO the resolution passed by the senate. n
is understood. VIII set fo-tt. that the goy.
ernment was gratifed 70 use al legltinat.
means 10 bring the contracts - the United
States. II is said at the Navy Depsrtmen,
that the two Argentine ships which ara
Being built at the Fore River and Nov
York Shipbuilding yards are being con.
structed under n plan Of reciprocity. Tee
Argentine ships are bisger than any N
the American navy at the present tine
and represent the latest Improvements In
ship construction. Under the arrangement
it is said. the United States experts can
observe all the details of their construc-
ton and in return for this Argentine rep
resentatives are allowed to learn all tho
lessons they can from the American ve.-
sells now building at the two Yards men,
toned
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
HISTORY STIRS VIRGINIA
Object to DR.. Elson's Reference
to Masters and Slave Women.
iUv TeIecrarh to The Tribune

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Roanoke, Va. Feb. 27-Great excitement
prevails among the patrons of Roanoke Col
lege. as well as o-nong Confederate vet
Grams, because OF he introduction OF his
tory of the{ {United States which carries
paragraphs relating TO the treatment Of
negro women in slavery days by their mas
ters The history is also said to villify
Robert f.. Lee.
The history Is entitled. a History of the
United States. by r. W. Elson.' DR.. Elson
who is well known Lutheran author and
lecturer IS said TO be a former Kansas
classmate OF Professor II. J. Thorstenburg
who is professor Of history at the college.
The chief objection 10 the work is an eX-
tract which reads in part as follows:
The most revolving feature of slavery In
America, one that the historian plushes 10
record (Dut history must deal with facts',
is that too often the attractive slave woman
was a prostitute 10 her MASTER that their
children bore the stamp of her countenance,
and yet according to the intlexlble rule OF
the slave states they shared the condition
of the mother and were sold ny their own
father This evil was widespread at the
South. as the mixed condition of the black
race TO-DAY will testify.
\ sister Of President Madison declared
that though the Southern ladies were com
plimented with tho name Of wife, they
were only the mattresses Of the seraglio.
\ leading Southern lady declared to Harriet
Martineau that the wife Of many planter
was but the chief slave Of the narem
Judge Moffit. of Salem, Va, Is said to
Bot i,,Ct tcfa fS dan Ich m n n
the history classes. Other parents are said
10 have taken similar action, though the
rules Of the college are that any student
refusing to attend a class may be expelled.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
POLICE SERGEANT IN TEARS
Deeply Moved by Revelations Of Sar-
torial Defects of Elmhurst Station.

Sergeant Otto Raphael was up on charges
at the police trials in Brooklyn yesterday
for falling 10 be properly equipped when
called upon for inspection with his men by
Lieutenant Burns of the Elmhurst police
station. Half a dozen of his men were
charged with a hike offence. He presented
a counter charge against the lieutenant OF
being on duty in ragged clothes. On going
out for duty on the morning of February 4
the men were found TO be without their
rubber caps and some Of them did not have
their memorandum books and police man
uals The sergeant said that they had been
hurried so that they did not remember
everything.
The lieutenant brought 70 the trial his
blouse. The Commissioner told him to put
II on and declared that II was. not nj for
any one TO wear. He said also that captain
John Buchanan should be put under
charges for permitting him 10 wear 1t even
at night Al that point in the proceedlnss
Sergeant Raphael broke down and wept
The Commissioner excused him FOR the
time. and il was half an hour before he was
composed enough 20 return 10 the stand'
The decision in the case was reserved
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
HEADS REoRGANIzED COMPANY
George A. Fleury New President of
u. S. Title Guaranty and Indemnity.

:. George A. F1eury. for the last six years
the assistant secretary Of the Lawyers
Title Insurance Company. was elected yes
terday afternoon 10 the presidency of tho
roorganized United States Title Guaranty
pnd Indemnity Company. The meeting was
hello at the Vesey street Office OF the com
.pany. Mr. F1eury succeeds George J. Gil
lespi@.
IN. Flcury. who lives al No. lS9 Eighth
avenue Brooklyn. mas already resigned
from his position with the Lawyers Title
Insurance Company and VIII assume his
gov duties on March /. making his head
guartcrc IN Montague street, Brooklyn.
After IFS election Mr. Fleury said that the
'co'noanv would hereafter concentrate upon
INC and mortgage business and would limit
.{t~ activities largely 20 Kings Queens and
. TO- o4acr. counties of Long Island.
The directors, he declared, had agreed
81. ,..3T. ~. a mortgage company. with I
capifai ~ not less than 100000. 10 handle
the mortgage business Of the concern. MI.
: r.rt +, "A director and vice-president of
ihe seciflCv Safe Deposit Company. lie is
ti,irtv-fve Years old and came 10 this coun-
t-,. from ireland in 1897.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Chicago Will Settle Bitter Mayor
atty Fight To-day.

Chicago. Feb. 2I.-Chicago's first at
tempt 10 apply the direct primary law 10
the nomination Of candidates for Mayor
will be made tomorrow There are five
Republican and three Democratic candi-
dates on the ticket Twenty thousand
watchers, hired at So a day. will guard
tho polls in the interests of the various
candidates.
The Republicans arc Charles +. Mer-
riam, Of the University Of Chicago; John
r. Thompson, restaurant keeper; John
T. Smulski. banker and politician;
tom" Murray. merchant, and John T..
Scuily, contractor and politician. The
Democrats arc Andrew j. Graham,
banker; Carter II. Harrison former
Mayor, and F.. F. Dunno, former liayor
and former judge.
The polls will open at a. m. and
close at = p. M. The probable vote ~
estimated at 100000. Political prophets
confess inability 10 predict the outcome.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
FAVORlNG RECIPROCITY
Indication of a Majority of Forty
in Ottawa House.

Ottawa. Feb. T-The resumption OF the
debate tomorrow on the reciprocity agree
ment is awaited with especial interest by
both sides of the House OF Commons be-
cause of the prominence Of the speakers
scheduled. Clifford Sifton, former Minis
ter Of the Interior in he Laurier govern
ment, will present his objections to the
ratification. Reply on behalf of the gov
ernment will be made by, Sidney Fisher,
Minister Of Agriculture.
vote on the agreement is still consid-
cred 20 be far from imminent. Despite the
prolonged debate, however. II Is the opin-
ion of the chief whips OF both sides, as
expressed to-day. that there VIII be little
breaking away from party lines when the
vote is taken. This means that unless the
situation greatly changes the measure VIII
be carried by a majority of over forty.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MANY AMERICAN FLAGS
Canadians Object to Their Dis
play Across the Border.
DISTASTEFUL TO CITIZENS
Sharp Debate in Commons at
Ottawa-Action Postponed
b. a Party Vote.

OTTAWA. FEB 17.--An echo of annexation
talk was heard in the Canadian House to-
night. when a resolution was offered by
Major Beattic. Conservative member for
London. Ontario, declaring that "regula-
tons should be issued providing that wher-
ever = foreign fag Is displayed, except by
the representative OF a foreign government.
British flag shall be displayed in more
prominent position"
Major Beattie said hat too many Ameri-
can flags were flown in canada by summer
residents from across the lire and by
travellers IN automobiles. who whirlel
through the country with their cars deco
rated with the American flag, but without
= British flag being anywhere displayed.
This he said, irrltatej many Canadians.
who thought such visitors either should alb
stain from haunting an alien flag before
the people OF Canada or should give the
flag Of the Dominion equal prominence.
Dr. Pugsley. Minister OF Public Wrks.
said that the British ensign should be more
freely displayed in the Dominion. and he
agreed that the frequent display ot foreign
flags was not agreeable to the people. lie
thought, however, that a resolution such a5
was proposed would not provide a remedy.
There would have TO he O change in the
criminal law 10 meet the case.
Mr.. Fielding. Finance Minister said that
for Canada there was only one flag, and
that was the British emblem. However.
hag incidents were troublesome things. and
in his opinion the government should have
time 10 consider the flag regulations OF
other nations before Parliament committed
the country TO any line OF action.
Dr.. Edwards. OF F'rontenac. said that
many American summer residents in Cen
nal Ontario insisted on displaying the
American flag at their camps and declined
70 fly the British emblem. This attitude
he characterized as rightly dlstasteful to
Canadians who had no objection TO the
American flag, but resented any implied
dlscourtesy TO the flag OF this country.
Mr.. Fielding suggested that the resolu-
tion be withdrawn for time TO give the
government opportunity to investigate.
Captain Wallace. Of York. ont. and sew
eral other Conservative members objected
70 the resolution being withdrawn.
T.. VI. Macdonald. Liberal. affirmed his
belief that the British flag alone should he
recognized In Canada and that the gov
crnment should have time TO look into the
question before a change was made in the
law. lie moved adjournment OF the debate.
This motion was supported by the Liberals
and opposed by the Conservatives. it car
rled on q straight party division By ma
iority of forty.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
HOBsON SPY BILL" PASSED
Provides Penalties for Disclosing Ma
tinnal Defence Secrets.

Washington. Feb. 27--The Hobson bill
N prevent the disclosure Of national de-
fence secrets. which has passed the
House. was to-day reported out of the
Senate Committee on Judiciary with a
favorable recommendation and passed
without discussion.
The measure is commonly known as the
spy bill" and provides that persons un-
lawfully gathering information concern
ing any part of the national defences shall
re subject TO a hne of not more than 81, no
or Imprisonment for not more than a year.
or both In the event that the informa-
ton is communicated 10 foreign govern
ment or any attempt is made so 10 dis
pose Of It a penalty OF not more than ten
years Imprisonment is provided
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

supply bills should be the work OF the
peoples representatives. last elected. |
have waived this objection all this time
How long shall continue to waive it IS
another question"
The debate continued in this strain
until Senator Bailey proposed that the
vote on the Lorimer case be taken on
Friday.
II object" said Senator Cumnins.
Saturday at 10 o'clock
Again objection was made
1T Is apparent. then" said Senator
Bailey, that the Senator Is determined
that no vote shall be taken at this ses-
sion
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MUST PAY $4,000 TO FOUR MEN
Agent Who Sold Royal Arcanum Build.
ing in Jersey City Loses.

Vice-Chancellcr Howell. OF the New Jer-
,,y Court Of Chancery has rendered de-
cision that James G. Young. of Jersey city.
q brother Of George W. Young. the million
aire banker. must pay $1,000 10 Charles r.
Meyers, Dixon Hughes, Frank '. Van
IA mike and John Calvin Young, tho last
named q brother Of the defendant En-
,mgiastic members Of the Royal Arcanum
built a hall in Jersey City II dtdn't pay
and the ownership finally lodged In the four
men NAMED
lanes =. Iouns was employed TO sell
ihe property. 1t was alleged that Young
actually sold ne property for $1,000. but
made n transfer and turned over $1,000.
They sued for the S3co) additional.