davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14

lier and other representatives OF the
exposition in New Orleans, came to
San Diego. This representative was
Eugenio Dahne, and he passed sew
eral days in the city, going over the
exposition subject with Acting Direc-
tor General Joseph w. Seton, Jr.. and
members of the board of directors At
the end of his visit he announced au-
thoritatively what Brazil would be
willing to do at the Panama California
International exposition The an.
nouncement opened the eyes of the
exposition directors and the original
plans were abandoned.
The enlarged plan for the exposi-
ton, presented by Director of Work
Allen, was approved as to general fea-
lures by Director General Collier
with the understanding that minor
changes shall be made to meet exigen-
cies as they shall arise. This plan
shows the main entrance to the expo
s:tion grounds at Laurel and Park
avenue, on the west side of Cabrillo
canyon A cause-way and bridge lead
to the east side of the canyon, where
rise the Administration, California
and Art buildings on the rectangular
court separated from the prado ahead
by series of mission arches thrown
across the axis between the valifornia
and the Art buildings. The entrance
to the central court of honor VII.
be past this group of buildings.
Leading south from the court of
honor is a street that debouches into
rectangular plaza, rounded on the
ends, the Plaza de las Republics
America. At the south side of this
plaza will be the huge chronological
building, structure that will be built
in the old Spanish-American style with
a patio. TO the west and down the
mesa from this building will be the
state and foreign buildings.
The main buildings, being on the
axis, or central line Of the bridge. will
be grouped around formal courts and
will include the California. Art, Agri-
culture. Horticulture both Liberal Arts
and Machinery, United States Govern
ment and mining exhibit buildings.
North of this group will be the huge
botanical gardens with the finest and
most extensive lath house ever built.
The lath house will be something like
600 feet square an 100 feet high, with
a central court for band concerts.
fountains and other features. Sur
rounding it will be the exhibits of the
different great seed houses of the
world. Here also will be the outside
exhibits, such as those from the rec
lamation, conservation and forest SER
vices of the government and the Crea<
Indian congress, with the villages and
fields of the aborigines. cliff dwellings
and pueblos.
Across a deep canyon will be a
dam that will impound a lagoon to
be use as an auxiliary water supply
for the city fire department., a reser-
voir of 100000 gallons capacity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
ARREST BARBER
FOR Stealing

WAHPETON, N. D., Oct. 14.-E. R.
Esche, the local barber, who was ar.
rested for wholesale stealing here,
was caught at about 4 o'clock yester-
day morning taking sack of flour
and other groceries from the store of
A. Miksche & Co. When search was
made of his premises after his arrest
hundreds of dollars worth of groceries,
dry goods and clothing were found
stored away. Escho has confessed to
having been stealing from the Miksche
store for several years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14

vene at Darlington on October IS,
at which meeting arrangements will
be made to place exhibits for the
counties interested in the St. Paul
real estate show in December. Funds
will be raised by subscription, the
boards of county commissioners of
the various counties will be asked to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
TRIP THROUGH CANADA.

L. B. Pendroy, Frank Swanson and
A. P. Shaw of Towner made long
trip through the Canadian northwest.
They drove from Edmonton to the
Feace River country with a four.
horse team, a distance of 700 miles.
and located claims. Messrs Perdroy
and Swanson came home and left
Shaw up there to look after their in
terests The gentlemen visited Bis
narck on their return trip and say
%hev secured some fine land,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLUING.
Talk No. 8.

Talk No. 8.
Avoid liquid bluing because it's at
best only a weak solution of blue in
an expensive package. The customer
pays the cost of glass bottle and
heavy freight charge by getting half
cents worth of bluing.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLU1NG.
Best blue, nothing but blue. Makes
a basket of clothes look like snow
drift. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14

make appropriations to help defray
the expenses of such an exhibit.
A broad leaf imported wrapper in
a nickel cigar, John Ruskin.
See the Bismarck Hardware COM
;)any for fancy auto robes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03

Frank : theofy makes oath that he IL
isui0r partner % ihs firm of l.. J. Chtrsy
a Co dliug business ln the CITY n Toledo
County an9 state aforesaid, and the, nd
I'm vllI pay iAo sam ,of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS Tor each and every sase of
IMaffh ihai cannot be cured by The use
" HANS Catarrh Ju-e
FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn 20 before me and subscribed in
ny presence, this 9th day " December
A H., 1850.
,scal) A. W GLEASON.
Notary Public
Hans Cs,errh Cure l. tAkca Internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
seNArct ~ tHc ,Jttcm. send for testimou.
iAls free
y CHENEY a co. Toledo. O.
sold BY al pfuesida T5c.
Take Halls fa4ily rGls for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03

The Chicago Tribune has Just completed a poll Of
the editors Of the West and huds that about nine out
Of ten want tariff revision now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03

Tho political grapevine telegraph is already begin
ming to c'au,r ono of tho atsst messages is that Tulsa
TO have two or three congressional candidates next
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03

Wonder II the Injunction against the Sapulpa star
applies when niuncuons In street brawls and
hsticunsf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
ST. LOUIS DENTAL COLLEGE

thorough and modern course In dentistry
is offered 70 those who wish 10 enter one q
We most desirable professions Of the day
ne record of the students Of the 81, Louis
Dental College In examinations for license
before the state bosrd Of examiners is IN
equa!led BY any school in America Addres,
the Dean, $3.50. Caroline St. St Louis. No
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
ELY VISITS CRUISER
Continued from nrst pag-.

feet. Ely circled over San Francisco and
then headed for the aviation field. lie
landed there at 1913 o'clock.
The fight to the ship was made un-
der almost perfect weather conditions" a"
Ely said, though 7 encountered df1-
oulties in approaching the Pennsylvania
The wind was on the cruisers star
board side, and 10 effect safe landing
/ saw II would be unwise 10 aliRht
squarely on the platform. so after cir
cling the ships 1 came down, quarter
ing the platform, and with my planes
pressed as fully into the wind AS pos
sible.
IT missed the first ropes stretched 20
check my momentum, but my graphing
hooks caught the other strands. and 7
was brought UP gently about sixty feet
from where I first touched the boards.
Though I did not require the full sur
face OF the l30-foot platform. I do not
think a smaller one would be entirely
safe for such an experiment. I am con-
vinced however, that had the ship been
in motion and sailing directly into the
wind. my landing on the afterdeck would
have been considerably easier.
ION my return trip I had no trouble
leaving the boat: that is very simple"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
M'LEAN A PROGRESSIVE"
Connecticut's New Senator in
Favor Of Law Enforcement.

Hartford Conn. Jan. ls.-In joint con
ventlou Of the General Assembly to-day the
choice of George P Mclean. OF smsbury.
for United States Senator was formally
completed by reading the journals Of both
houses. which recorded that he had re
ceived a majority OF the votes cast.
IN accepting the election Mr.. Mclean de-
clared that he was "au ardent progressive -"
but that he wanted the emergency brake
TO bee always in order and some one close
10 t who knows row 20 work it,
with regard 20 the political and eco
nomrr questions now demanding attention
the pendulum in the clock OF sovereignty
seems 20 boz swinging to- the side Of pa
triotism." bee said.
Referring specifically TO railroads Sena-
tor Mclean said
There Is nothing socali-tic In requiring
the railroads as common carriers 20 serve
the public fairly and openly There is moth
ing soclalistic In sending 90 prison the
manager. II corporations who violate the
law. but the law that mterferes with the
fun and free growth and prosperity of our
TRANSPORTATION facilities or cripples with
legal restrictions tho free commercial Gus
toms II the people ia not zocialistIc nor
lemocratlc-It is industrial death
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
THREE DEAD IN SUBMARINE
Accident in Raising the ~ 8
Costs Commanders Life.

Kiel Jan 1s.-The sinking Of the 10 3 -
the German navy's first submarine acci-
dent cost three lives The dead are Com
Irander Ludwig Fischer. Lieutenant Kobe
and the heimsman There was mishap
at the moment when the officials of the
navy were receiving congratulations on the
supposed successful raising and the rescue
Of the crew
Wnen IN" submarine. three hours after
she sank bad been brought 10 the surface
by the salvage ship vulkau yesterday. and
t"enty-seven Of her men had made their
way n safety through the torpedo tube,
the commander. his Lieutenant and the
helmsman decided 10 stand by their ship
until she was once more master Of herself.
TIE three men we're in the coming
tower which remained submerged when
me vessel was raised obliduely. Here the
men might have stayed without danger Tor
some time IA the boat had 4 considerable
supply Of oxygen. but an accident shut of
this supply.
a ventilator on the submarine gave way
permitting the water 70 rush into the SUD-
marine cutting or the oxygen on vhlcn
the three officers we're dependent. Win
the thrush OF water the bow Of the vessel
rose quickly, but the m. where the tower
vas, sank deeper.
Recognizing the peril Of the officers, the
rescuers worked desperately TO reach
them. but Il was sixteen hours before an
entrance 10 the tower could be forced.
Long before that time the men had died
from suTocaton. They had failed TO an
swer the signals Of the Vulkan's crew and
apparently death had come hours before
the bodies were recovered. Artificial res
piration was attempted, but the futility Of
this was soon evident Commander Fischer
was married a week ago.
The loss OF the officers Is peculiarly dis
tressing as the fatalities are attributed 10
a too hasty attempt to raise the submarine
with a small crane before the arrival OF the
more powerful Vulkan The crane lifted
only the bow and, after twenty-seven OF
the crew had made their escape, the small
crane released the submarine to permit
the Vulkan to operate. rising sea compIi-
Gated the subsequent operations, which
we're conducted during the night with the
aid Of a searchlight. The heavy sea is held
responsible for the giving way Of the ven
tlatOr
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
WEST VIRGINIA SENATORS
Named by Democrats, Despite
Republican Absentees.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. B-Clarence W
Watson, of Fairmont ". Va. a wealthy
coal operator and horseman, was nomi-
mated by the Democrats OF the West Vir-
ginia Legislature in caucus tonight To I'LL
out the term OF the late Senator stephen
b. Elhns. Republican. ". L. Chiffon was
nominated for the long term now held by
Senator Nathan B. Scott Republican.
Governor GlasScOck refused TO recognize
the formation Of the Legislature announced
by the Democrats to-day. Fifteen Repub-
lican state Senators are in Cincinnati.
from whence they refuse to return. The
Governor holds there can be no joint ses-
sion without the proper organization" OF
both houses.
Watson had a long lead on the first bal
lot tonight. and his nomination followed
on the eleventh ballot. The fnal ballot
stood: Watson. 40; Holt. Y: Tierney ,;
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
.TWENTY-FOUR MUST DIE
One Woman Among Conspirators
Sentenced at Toxic.
TWO GET PRISON TERMS
"Banzaip' One Cries at Doom
Chief Justice Outlines Ex-
tent of Plot.

Toxic, Jan. ls-Twenty-hve men and one
woman charged with conspiracy against
the throne and with plotting to assassinate
the Crown Prince and high officials of the
empire were publicly sentenced to-day by
the Supreme Court Twenty-four Of the
prisoners. including Denjiro Kotoku, who
once lived in America. and his wife were
condemned to death. The other two were
sent 10 prison, one for eleven years and the
other for eight years.
The trial had been secret. but the final
dramatic scene was witnessed by the dip
Iomats and many prominent Japanese.
When sentence had been pronounced one
NJ the doomed men rose and shouted
"Ranzai" At this all Of the prisoners
sprang to their feet and Kotoku. raising
his hands above his head, cried Long live
anarchy"
There was no further demonstration and
the prisoners turning quietly TO their guar
diars we're again handcuffed and led away.
T., pronouncing sentence the Chief JUS
fice read a long statement outlining the
cguspiracy and said that the course or the
investigation leading TO the arrest OF the
anarchists and the subsequent trial. when
had been exhaustive and. in every de-
tail. absolutely fair, impartial and consti-
,u-ionaI. had proved beyond doubt that
rKotoku and his associates plotted a revo-
Igtion by means Of explosives and deadly
veapons. They intended to plundr the
wealthy burn the government Offices, as
sassnate high officials. attack the imperial
palace and attempt the life Of the crown
prince. whose place is less securely
guarded
The prisoners accepted their fate smil-
irgfv In leaving the court Nine kOiohu
bowed to the spectators and SAID. we
beg the pardon Of all OF you
r is impossible 10 obtain 4 Trustworthy
opinion regarding the probability that me
death sentences will be commuted. but IL
is thought possible that exile for hte may
he substituted for the capital penalty.
Kotoku. who was formerly connected win
a Toxic newspaper and had at one time
lived in San Francisco. where he is said
70 have been associated with a Dohucal
orran,zat,on. was the alleged leader Of the
Mot discovered last September. All OF the
prisoners wee UFsl AT diSllf- ''A-A' ~
cial court, the duties Of which are similar
to those OF a grand jury In America on
November this court announced that the
prisoners had been found guilty and rec
commended that they be punished uhoer
CIause 70 Of the criminal Statutes, WAi1h
provides capital punishment for ploi'eT5
against the imperial family.
The tria! proper opened in the supreme
Court on December 10. The public was e@-
clyded on the ground that publicity N con
raction with the proceedings might be
rreiudicial 10 peace and the maintenance
OF public morality
DeniIro Kotoku and his associates were
ouietIv arrested last fall, following DIS
c,vartes bv the police. The facts OF Lle
arrest were kept secret until seplempe'
q Their publication caused sensation
as q vas said 20 be the first time IN the
rtstorv Of the empire thst conspiracy
agairst the AIlkado had been discovered
among his subjects.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
DAMAGES FOR MRS. WEST
h,ry Gives Verdict of f1,250
AGAINST Sir Algernon.
HAsTY CLOSE OF TRIAL
Case Involving Exclusion from
Society Through SANDER
May Re Appealed.
,v,-coni Aerogrsm 70 The Tribune. |

,.rSon. Jan. 1S-The action Of Mrs.
,,o-scs West FOR slander against the
liner Of her divorced husband ended
.s-,ntlv to-day with verdict of e. $50
- Ms. West The counsel for Sir AL
.~,o-, West apparently made a miscsl-
-,lation when they decided 70 sum up
.se case without putting him in the wit
-.ss box Their opponents were left at
,rsar,v % assert that this neglect was
.,o n the fact that Sir AlEernon could
at deny that he had prejudiced the
,,r5 Chamberlain. Mrs. Asquith and
T,dy Grove against the daughter-in-law
,bo had separated from her husband.
r,stice Darling. who had been abso-
,,,,e,v fair in trying the case in which
.,rrr officials and society were intensely
,,,erested. summed up the evidence in
few coIorless propositions, and the
..,-v without hesitation. gave Mrs. West
annie damages for being excluded from
-,r~r functions and private hospitality
s., what her counsel had described as
.,s,oratic INSTRUMENTATION Of her re-
.porsibiIity for separation from her hus-
ann one Of the Gentleman Tshers at
Court
The case will probably he carried on
.rceaI 20 the higher courts. as Sir Al
ss-7on West is a militant member Of the
r,rl Service and has social prestige
which will be impaired by the verdict.
While the Lord Chamberlain has been
-sisssed from the obligation of explain
.rg why fashionable people are excluded
,r7r court those who give information
n him cannot claim the privilege of si-
lerce IN the witness box. Sir Algernon
West II he had given testimony, might
have been forced 20 repeat what he had
,sid in confidence 20 the Lord Chamber
lin
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
REEDS ELECTION ATTACKED
Missouri Senator Elect Refused to File
Statement Of Expenses.

Jefferson City. No. Jan. iS-Atto-r.y
General Major AZ The request Of Governor
Hadlev. will render an opinion Tomorrow
as 20 whether James a. Reed, elected
United states Senator bv the Legislature
today shall be entitled 70 receive cert
fcate % election Reed has refused 20 Ale
with the Secretary Of State an affidavit as
10 his election expenses IN last falls Demo-
cratic primary campaign.
Reed contends that inasrluch a. he has
been elected 10 a federal office he is not
required 10 comply With tie state statutes.
in case the Attorney General rules afirrs %
t,yelv on the question Reed will have
thirty davs in which 90 hle his election
expenses affidavit.
bill was introduced 10 permit prize
fighting Of six rounds before boxing clubs
The measure provides for the appointment :
~ 4 boxing commissioner Al a salary of
s.. 400 by the Governor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
LODGE RETAINS HIS SEAT
Elected on First Joint Ballot,
with Six Votes to Spare.
GOVERNOR FOSS IS SILENT
Democrats Support Senator, Al
though Their Votes Are Not
Needed.

Boston. Jar. IS-Henrv Cabot Lodge won
to-day the hardest fight in his pohiioal
career of nearly thirty wears and returns
70 the United States Senate FOR fourln
term with the support Of l4s ont OF -'9
members Of the Massachusetts Legislature
or six more than the number necessary LOT
a choice I'm the Joint convention.
Two Democratic Senators, Marnn II. r.
Curley and Michael j. Murray. ot Boston
left their party 10 vote for him. out the'r
support was not necessary. Representative
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
LIPPITT SUCCEEDS ALDRICH
Republican Has Two Votes to Spare in
Rhode Island Contest.

Providence Jan 1S.-The expected dead
logs In the Rhode Island Legislature over
me choice Of a successor 10 United States
Senator Nelson " Ald-ich did not take
mace to-day fov when the roll Of the Sen
ste and House I'm Joint convention. was
called II was found that Henry r LIppitt.
ri Providence. the organization RepubH-
can candidate. had TWO votes more than
The number necessary for election. OF the
80 legislators present and voting ., in
rltt ai for Judge Arthur I. Brown. OF the
United States District Court. the Demo-
cratic nominee. and 23 for Judge Ie Baron
p C-lt. Of tho United States Circuit Court.
ts candidate NJ a faction Of the Rcpub.i-
can ra-'-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
SENATOR FRAZIER wTHoRAWs

Nashville Tenn, Jan is.-When the ioirt
convention Of the Legislature met to-day
10 ballot for United States Senator tho
nano of United states Senator James p
Frazier. Fusionist Democrat. vas with
drawn and 3. 4 Enloe, Independent Dem
ocrat was nominated. James \. Fovle~
was nominated by the Republicans Two
ba llOts We're taken without result McMil-
lin. regular Democrat. again led. with -
votes Two more were needed 20 elect
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
T. A. WISE LEADS MARCH

a ar-o crowd attended the annual en-
rrainmont Of the 9Th Assembly District
Rpl5ucan Club, held on Tuesday evening
le Amsterdam opera House, No. 81
Vsg +'t1 street The march. which fol-
rved a iong vaudeville programme, WAS
.tsd by Henry A. Wise. United States At
irev and Mrs Michael n. Blake. fol-
lora6 Hv Michael II Blake and Mrs Wise
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
A SOLUTION

Cornwell. y, McGraT. ;. Bennett. l. Ed
mission, T.
The caucus then nalloisd on the long
term, W T. Chiffon led on the first ballot.
required number John T. McC;raw ps-
second, with %. Chiffon was soon nouni-
mated
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

James II. McInerney. Of Boston, another
Democrat was in the chamber, but did not
vote He did not care % oppose Senator
Lodge because OF personal friendship Of
several years standing Senator Lodge
was elected on the part Of the Senate yes
Jeriay. but the House failed TO make a
selection, 60 to-day both branches met, and
the result Of the first and only ballot was
as follows.
Whole number OF votes, 279.
Necessary Tor a choice, 40.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Of Nahant RepG
Sherman L. whippIe, of Brookline CDem.),
Butler Ames. OF Lowell CRepJ, :.
A. Lawrence Lowell. of Cambridge Und.
RepJ, 2
John r. Thayer Of Worcester Dem). l.
sylvester a. Mcbride. OF WatertoWn
(SoC), 1.
In the separate ballot yesterday Mr
Lodge won in the Senate. but ten RepuDli-
cans left the party ranks in The House, and
his IL votes were three short OF the mum
/ Der necessary for a choice. The total for
the TWO branches, however. just made the
required number OF the joint convention.
Shift Comes Quickly
That body convened a. noon to-day, and
less than half dozen names had been
called when there came a SHIFT and one
Republican fusurgent went back into the
fold few minutes later another re-
sumed his allegiance, then two Demo-
cratic Senator's deserted their party and
voted Tor Mr. Lodge Scarcely had they
declared themselves when one Of Mr..
Amess most ardent supporters voted for
The Senator All this time the Lodge vote
was held frm.
When ,ne call was finished two members
who apparently had been absent appeared
one of the two, who voted for Speaker
Joseph Walker Yesterday, turned 10 Mr
Lodge to-day, and az the other member
voted for MIR Whlpple the count ended
with i46 votes for Dir. Lodge
The Republican members burst into cheers
as President Treadway Of the Senate an
ncunced rhe result, and some Of the Demo-
Gratis Joined I'm the demonstration.
Governor F0ss refused to comment on
the result. while Congressman Ames said
that me- was convinced that the desires Of
q large majority Of the people Of Massa-
rHusor-g had been submerged by the iufu-
cree Of financial interests Mr.. Ames also
declared his intention of continuing the
fight
Political historians say that the con
test which ended to-day, was the most
important Senatorship battle IN this state
since the election Of Charles Sumner as a
Free SoiIer in ISL
Washington. Jan lR-Senator Lodge on
recent Of the news Of his reelection is-
sued A statement In which he expressed
mis- gratitude and deep appreciation or the
honor conferred on him by the Legislature
and people of Massachusetts The state
nent. In part follows.
am deeply grateful % my friends both
In the LEGISLATURE and outside IT,, who have
Iaborad for me- with q loyalty and devo-
tIor and a complete diEinterestedness which
have never seen egualled. 7 cannot md
words adequately 10 express nv sense ~
gratitude Tor such devotion and loyalty
I can only hope that my friends who have
40 Ig gh0~ad for me viii all realize what I
feeI how heartfelt are my thanks, and |
f~rst that T may be able 10 repay them
nv asrvioe % the country and 10 the state
which they viii deem worthy OF Senator
from Massa aChusettg
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
TAMMEN WANTS TO BE SENATOR.

Denver. Jan 1s-H. II. Tammen. one Of
the prOprietors ~ The Denver Post" has
announced his candidacy for United States
Senator