davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
Move May be Preparatory 10
r Peace Negotiations
! Many Rebels are Small Far.
mer5 and Want to Quit
Have Faith in New Cabiuet
Recently Appointed
10y Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Tex, March 30.-SenoI
De LeBarra. the new Mexican minis
ter of foreign affairs passed through
here today on his way to Mexico City
but was not joined by any Of the Ma
dero family who are expected soon to
enter into peace negotiations with
representatives of the Mexican gov
ernment.
On subjects of public interest Senor
DeLaBarra was silent. He express
ed his highest esteem for the Amer
ican people and for President Taft
and for other high officials with whom
he had to deal as minister to Wash
inton. Relations between Mexico and
the United States he said, were of
sincese frienaliness. He said he did
not expect to see Senor Limantous at
Montery but would proceed directly to
the City Of Mexico for an interview
with President Diaz.
Ell Paso, Texas, March 30-All avail
able insurrectos in the field in north
ern Mexico are being concentrated
west of Chihuahua, according to news
received here. It Is believed by in.
surrecto sympathizers that the pur-
pose of this move is to allow those
who have fought for insurrecto cause
to have some part in the CONSIDERS
ton of peace. terms.
Men in the field believe sanction of
the new cabinet an evidence Of good
faith upon the part of the government
preparatory to peace negotiations.
Many insurrectos are small farmers;
they have been in the field for months
and have suffered many hardships.
AS the time for planting their crops
is now at hand it is thought here they !
will be willing to return to their
farms and await the development of
reforms assured by cabinet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
v. |. DUDLEY Of
GRAND FORKS IS
PASSED Beyond.
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
OF RED RIVER VALLEY AN.
sWERs LAST CALL.
Died WEDNESDAY, EVENING"
Died WEDNESDAY EVENING
HAS BEEN CONNECTED WITH
HERALD FOR PAST TWENTY
YEARS.
Was Legislative Correspondent for
Herald for Number Of Sessions
Entire Family at Bedside When the
End Came-Had Been Sick Over
Two Years.
Especial To The Trlbune.)

(opcC|du 70 ! No VTjOOU6sJ
Grand Forks, N. d., March 30-Follow.
ing an illness that lasted for over a
year, w. L. Dudley, one of the pion-
eer newspaper men of the state, for
nearly "a years employed on the Her.
aid in various capacities, passed away
at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. Death
was not unexpected and all the men,
bers of his family were at the bedside
when the end came. Bright's disease
which first began to break down his
hitherto robust constitution made it's
appearance during the winter months
last year and since that time he failed
steadily until the end came. During
the summer he went to the Bermidji
woods and there endeavored to get
back his health but in vain. Pos
sessed until the end of all his faculties
those qualities of cheerfulness which
have always stood out prominently
in his daily living was evident and
he passed into the Great Beyond with
a smile on A.s lips. In the passing
CT M. H. Jewell CT the Bismarck Tri-
bune and Mr.. Dudley North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

IS HANGED

Pottsville, Pa, March 30-Jose
Chirstock was hanged in the Jail yard
here today for the murder last fall of
Mrs. Anna Richards. Declining prof.
fered assistance of the priest and a
deruty sheriff the man walked smil-
ingly from his cell to the foot Of the
gallows and ran lightly up the steps.
Pottsville, Pa, March 30.-It was a
public hanging and before him stood
1,50O people to whom he waved his
hand. Then he reached up grasped
the moose and placed it around his
neck, put his arms to his side to be
strapped and smilingly said, good bye
ALL" The man then held his head in
a position for adjustment of the black
cap and in another moment the trap
was sprung. He was dead in twelve
minutes. Before going to the gallows
Christock made a complete confess
sion declaring he had shot the woman
when he was detected by her attempt
ing to mistreat her daughter. He told
of numerous highway robberies and
burgaries he had committed in the
and ended his confes-
sion by saying that he deserved to be
hanged for his crimes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
farmers HAVE A
PROFITABLE DATE
At new ENGLAND
INSTRUCTIVE TALK MADE ON
PROPER FLOWING FOR
CONSERVATION.
PROPER BREAKING Defined
SOWING OF FLAX WAS GIVEN I'M.
PoRTANT PLACE ON DAYS
PROGRAM.
superinte ndent Hoverstad Gave In.
terestinQ Talk on Better Farming
Notwithstanding Session Corn,
Alfalfa and Winter Wheat PROPOSE.
tions Discussed.
PROPER BREAKING Defined
Especial To Tho Trlbune.)

New England, March 3O,-The insti
tute in New England was successful
as have been the other local meetings.
The discussion Of the proper methods
Iof breaking was taken up, and deep
breaking was preferred, at least as
deep as power was avilable.
The important part is to get the sods
turned completely over so that the
grassy portion lies on the furrow slice
Sods on edge dry out rapidly, make a
poor seed bed and dc not furnish as
good q mulch against the evaporation
Of moisture from below. 1t is stated
that in deep breaking it becomes diff.
cult to put the sods completely over
1t was suggested that the use of the
Golfer upon the breaker would be of
great advantage, as this bevels off the
sods and allows them to fall to their
proper place.
As soon as possible after breaking
the sods should be tightly pressed
against the bottom of the furrow slice.
This is of Importance as the close
pressure enables the roots of the crop
to penetrate more easily into the
sub-soil
The discussion was directed mostly
to breaking, with the intention of
seeding the first year. In power break
ing, cultivation can be given the newly
plowed land Immediately. This is CT
importance as the scratching of the
shiny surface left by the mold board
stops the evaporation which would
otherwise rapidly occur. Breaking
with horses and the cultivation CT the
new surface should follow as soon as
possible. Every half day the breaking
should be followed by suitable ma
chinery to pack the sods and to form
a surface mulch.
In sowing fax it is of importance
to get the seed in on the moist soil.
The advisability of seeding the land
the first year was discussed, and while
it was considered that probably as
result of four years cropping, it would
be better to leave the first year 20
uncropped on new land, yet the new
settlers often come without ample
means, and it was necessary to raise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

New York, March 3O.-Fire Marshal
Beers has begun at Fire hall a formal
investigation into the fire in the Asch
building at Washington place and
Greene street, in which about $50
! persons, employees of the triangle
Shirt Waist company, mostly girls,
lost their lives. District Attorney
Whitman expressed the belief that
there is material for a sweeping inves-
, tigation by the grand jury to determ-
inc who is responsible for the condi-
tions that prevailed in the building
conditions that are said to be common
to most of the tall fireproof, factory
buildings in Manhattan.
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Cloudy tonight and
Friday. Warmer in east and south
portions tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
SCH00Lf0R THE
FEEBLE: MINDED
new | !. BUILDING ]
Beautiful Structure viii be
Erected During the
Summer

Grafton Record: The local mem
bers of the board of trustees of the
Institution for Feeble Minded met at
the institution last Wednesday even
ing with the superintendent and Mr.
George Hancock, of the firm of Han.
cock Bros, of Fargo, and went over
the plans for the proposed new ward
building authorized by the last legis.
lature.
Plans for the new building show a
very slightly structure of the Renal
sance style of architecture 66x1OO
feet in size and three stories above
high basement. The building will
be strictly tireproof and will be of
reinforced concrete construction with
concrete floors and reof. will be faced
with buff brick Of Worth Dakota manu-
facture and trimmed with Bedford and
Kasota Stone.
1t will be located sixty feet north
Of the main building and connected
by tunnel through which water and
steam pipes and light wires will be
connected. 1t is planned to house one
hundred inmates with necessary atten
dants.
The front elevation, which will face
the east, is very attractive. 1t is
approached by flight of stone steps,
which lead to porch 12x4O, with bal
comics reaching to the third floor.
The basement will contain a gen.
eral dining room, serving room, quar-
ters for help and rooms for the manual
training, basket and net work depart
ments.
The first floor will contain dormi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
Lewis GOES
BACK TO A
~! 4 - =. 10
Miners JOB
(By Associated Pross.)

Pittsburg, Pa, March 30.-When
Thomas l.. Lewis relinquishes his po
sition as president of the United Mine
Workers of America tomorrow he
leaves headquarters in indianapolis
for his home in Bridgeport, Ohio, and
on Monday will take a place as miner
in Wheeling-creek mines of Lorain
Coal and Coke company. 1t is stated
that Lewis has received a number of
business offers but he promises to re-
main in the miners organization and
his friends here say he will again be
candidate for International president.
He recently discouraged an effort to
make him head of the Ohio organiza-
tiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
TRACY r. BANGS,
p. ]. McCLORY,
w. NJ. ANDERSON,

Attorneys tor Accused
Judge Cowans motion quas the proceedigs made me
date after the articles of impeachment had been read Asked
by President Burdck whether he wished to offer argument sup
port of his notion Counsel Tracy Bangs declared that he did
do but after several members of expressed
sire light the subject he entered into brief argument for
his motion:
1--WE firmly believe h ne house has proceeded rregularly
this matter and in the aoopion of the articles of impeachment
that they adopted by majority of the members of the
house. there bg official record show that they Only
viva vote taken in the house the articles, said Tracy
Bangs in opening his argument.
AS to the question of whether the had right
remain without the house being he declared
that he himself had decided that subject hav
been able to arrive definite conclusion the matter,
there being nothing to clearly indicate the condition of the
legislative assembly, Half of it, he said had seemingly been lost
by the wayside He entered briefly the question power
of the and contended that the house still
that the had exercised himself avail that
particular But that he said for future
decide.
"We expected urge and will continue urge
closing final arguments the question of jurisdiction regardless
of action taken this time said Tracy Bangs closing
Chairman Homnes of the board of managers making reply
clared that for the defendant question
the procedure of the house, that authority in of inn
peachment and that could question its juris
dcton He called attention to the house Journal and cited pre-
cedents from the United Staes representatives de-
clared that every step had been regular.
Tracy Bangs making reply grew eloquent his appeal support
the motion The fact that there within the body
of clothed with such great power that could raise
question to its authority something him. him.
view of Homes statements he felt that the accused be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
another WEEK7 TO
TELL THE tale
10y Associated Prsss.)

San Antonio, Tex, Mar 3O.-Anoth-
er week will tell whether there is to
be peace Of further war in Mexico ac-
cording to Alfonso Madero, brother
of Rebel Leader, Francisco Madero,
"A synopsis of the talk between Jose
Limantour, Mexican minister of fin
ances and Francisco I. Madero at New
York, In which tentative proposals
are made has been sent to 1nsurrecto
chieftain at the present q days jour-
ney west Of the city Of Chihuahua.
Within a week his answer is expected.
He will say the final word as to
whether negatiotions shall become
formal,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
: ********$*$ = ****%
TRAMP GOT GAY "''
WITH. WRONG WOMAN

: Aberdeen, 8. D., March 90
:: The next time q tramp asks Mrs.
I: Jones, farmers wife living near
:: Waubay, to give him meal, and
:: Mrs. Jones isn't feeling Chart.
I: ably inclined and refuses, the
:: tramp will Just pass on down the
:: road, not waiting to argue the
: matter. For a tramp sought food {
:: from Mrs. Jones the other day,
= and when she told him to go on ,
:: to Waubay to be fed, he became
: saucy and started to call Mrs. I
: Jones names. And then Mrs. {
{: Jones seized q rtwo-by-four scant- :
: ling and hit the tramp over the .
: head. When he recovered con. .
/: sciousness, the stranger hurried :
:: down the road, leaving the irate :
: farmers wife mistress of the sit. !
:: uation. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
BUCKET SHOP
AMENDMENT
IS KILLED
(By Associated pross.l

Washington, d. c., March 3O.-Am.
endment for the socalled bucket shop
law which defines "bucketing'' was de-
clared unconstitutional by Justice
Wright in the District of Columbia
supreme court today in that 1t depriv-
ed citizens of the liberty to contract.
Demurrers Of Edward Altimus of Jer-
sey City and Louis and Angelo Celia of
St. Louis who were indicted last April
was sustained. The government will
appeal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

(Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
ALPIAN Insurgents
CAPTURED CAPITAL
NV Assaeiatad Rnaae.l

Constantinople. March SO.-It is
rumored that Alpian insurgents have
occupied Scutar, the capital of W.T.
ayet in Albanian, forty miles south
east Of DelmatiS.
There have been earlier reports Of
dissatisfaction In Scutar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
JUDGE C0WAN MAKES MOTION
TO QUASH Proceedings ON
CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS

That the defendant has impeaced by
representatives under the rules laid down by the constitution and
statutes of the that the articles Of impeachment presented
the senate had been oncrred by of the
that body that the senate is without power under
the constitution to remain session this date the house
being in session, and that the trial of the accused j upon the
pupored articles OF peac ent exhibited to the senate would
be direct invasion the rights of the accused guaranteed
him under the and United States constitutions the
set forth motion made by Judge John F. Cowan this
Decision was delayed the matter till o'clock this afternoon
members of the court after of counsel and the chairman
of the board of had been made desiring time in which
look into the records and law bearing subject
The motion to quash follows:
In the Matter of the Impeachment of John F. Cowan District
Judge Of the Second Judicial District of the State of North
Dakota:
Now John f. Cowan, citizen of the United States and
of the state of North Dakota the accused in the above entitled
proceedings and respectfully objects to the jurisdiction the
ment said proceedings hea try determine the and
he further objects to the ufcieny of the alleged articles of inn
peact exhibited said proceedings for the following
That the house of representatives of the state of North Da
koa in said proceeding has exercised its power of peac
men against the said accused in the form prescribed by
the constitution and laws of said state at all.
That no impeachment articles of impeachment in said
proceedings voted found made exhibited
ced in by majority OF all Of the members elected to said house
o. That the said accused has been mpeached under the
constitution and laws of said state.
That the said has power under the constitution of
said state to remain in session at this date the said House Of Rep
resentaives of said state not being in session.
That trial of the said John Cowan under said purported
or upon said pported articles OF impeachment
direct invasion of rights the accused guaranteed to him
under the constitution and laws of said state and of the United
States.
g. In of this objection and motion the accused respect
fully calls the judicial attention of said Senate the constitution
and laws of said state relative the subject of impeachment and
offers the evidence and also the journals of said Senate
and House of Representatives for the Twelfth Session of the Leg
isatve Assembly of said far they relate said pur
ported impeachment proceeding and such portions of said journals
offered in evidence
Wherefore the accused respectfully said Senate quash,
DISMISS and set aside said proceeding and the whole thereof
pending aforesaid in said Senate.
Dated March 80 1911.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN r. COWAN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
KILLED eY FALLING TIMsERs.

Monroe, Ala, March 30.-Three per-
sons were killed near here last night
by flying timbers from buildings that
we're blown from their foundations by
a tornado. The storm cut q path
through the settlement, then appar-
emily arose to higher attitudes, as no
further reports Of damage have been
received here.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
HOLDS TRUNK
FOR BOARD BILL
City Judge Tells Woman
Boarding House Proprietor
Vas Right
BREACH OF PEACE
CHARGE FALLS THROUGH

Troubles OF a boarding house we're
aired in City Court this morning when
James r. Carmichael of No. 227 Par
rish street, was arraigned on the
charge of breach OF the peace. Mrs.
Lottie Hoffecker said that her hus-
band and she boarded with Car
michael and for two days they had
nothing to eat. When she attempted
to remove her belongings he prevent
ed and pushed her from the house.
Judge Cochran asked Mrs. Hof-
fecker if she owed any money for
board. The woman said her husband
gave Mrs. Hudson, her sister, who
was the housekeeper for Carmichael,
Sl.5O as part payment this week.
Carmichael said he had boarded
Hoffecker and his wife for thirteen
weeks without pay. At present he
was out of work and Hoffecker, who
had work, Carmichael said, gave but
Sl.5O to keep the house.
Judge Cochran said Carmichael had
a right to hold the trunks owned by
the prosecuting witness for board.
Carmichael was then dismissed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

AT DINNER
The "Layman'S Opportunity"
Discussed at Trinity Parish
House Last Evening
BISHOP FRANCIS AND ROLAND
S. MORRIS, THE SPEAKERS

The semi-annual dinner Of the
Church Club of the Diocese of Della
ware was held last evening in the
parish house of Trinity Church which
is admirably adapted for that pur-
pose. AS usual on such occasions the
evening was very agreeably and pro-
iitably spent
A number of guests including rec
tors of different churches were pres
ent, and the dinner was made notable
by the addresses of Bishop Joseph
NJ. Francis, OF the Diocese OF Indian"
apolis and Roland S. Morris, a prom
inent layman and member of the Phil .
adelphia bar. The topic under dis
cussiOn was The Layman's Oppor-
tunity,' which subject was ably pre-
sented by both speakers.
Much regret was expressed at the
inability of Bishop Kinsman to be
present, but the slightly impaired
cndition Of his health forbids his
taking part at dinners OF the kind.
Bishop Kinsman sent a message of
good wishes to the club, and George
A. Elliott offered a motion which was
adopted expressing regret because the
Bishop could not attend and express
ing hope that DR.. Kinsman would
soon be restored TO complete health.
During the evening Mr. Elliott
also read resolutions paying tribute
to the memory of William Frederick
Curtis and John Warner, two active
members of the club who have passed
away since the last meeting. The
illness Of Edward r. Candy, for many
years one of the leading active spirits
Of the club, was also referred to by
Mr.. Elliott and it was decided TO
send TO him an expression of friend
slip signed by every member
of the club present, Chancellor Cur
tis making the latter suggestion. The
members greatly missed the presence
Of Mr.. Candy.
Death of Bishop Mackay-Smith.
In his address Mr.. Morris referred
to the sudden death yesterday of
Bishop Mackay-Smith. Mr.. Morris
was to speak at the dinner of the
church club last May. but remarked
that he Was prevented by his attend.
ance at the conventions which elected
Bishop Rhinelander. and it was re
markable that on the occasion OF tn,
next church dinner the sad news o
the death of Bishop Mackay-Smitl
had been received. The church clut
expressed sympathy for the Diocese
Of Pennsylvania. Mr. Morris recalled
that some time ago he had met Bishou
Mackay-Smith. who told him that he
was an i'll man and he hoped that his
shortcomings would be put up with,
(Continued on Second PageJ
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
OBSERVING THE
WEEK OF PRAYER

The public prayer meeting held
last night at the Young Women's
Christian Association was attended
by a large number Of young women.
The meeting was in connection with
the week of prayer observed this
week by organizations throughout the
world. The program, in charge of
Mrs. William S. Prickett, dealt with
countries whose missions are being
prayed for this week. Africa. Aus
tralia Bulgaria, South America, Cey-
Ion. India, United States and Canada.
Mrs. J. Frank Ball explained the
value of the work in Brazil. Miss
Agnes Y. Downey, Miss Seipp and
Miss Millburn also spoke A play
was read showing the varied nature
of the work conducted by the Y. W.
c. A. in BuenOs Ayres.
After the meeting a number of
members of the board of managers
visited the room where Miss Jennie
Early. of Ireland, is displaying hand
made Irish lace, made by the peasant
girls OF her country. Miss Early is
here to interest American women in
the work of these girls, and her ex-
hibit will continue for some time at
the Y. w. c. A.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
STATE BANKERS
WILL ORGANIZE

Although all the banks and savings
institutions of the State have not as
yet replied to the letters sent by Geo.
II. McGovern, secretary of the local
Board Of Trade, to ascertain what the
institutions thought of the organizing
of a State Bankers Association. those
received indicate that the organiza-
tion will be effected soon. The letters
that have been received speak highly
Of the plan and 1t is expected that by
Monday all the banks in the State will
have answered.
The Manufacturers Committee Of
the Board Of Trade, is considering the
employers liability laws of several
states. Another matter which is being
considered by the committee is the
manufacturers tax law.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
FIGHT CIVIC
FEDERATION
Mine Workers Want Labor
Men to Withdraw
From il
RESOLUTION CAUSES MUCH
DISCUSSION AT ALTOONA
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. IA hot
fight on the National Civic Fedora
tion. and the labor leaders associated
with it. was opened today in the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention.
A resolution proposed by the
Western Federation Of Miners was
today referred to the committee on
resolutions. It demands that all
members Of the labor federation, re-
sign from all connection with the
civic organization. The attack was
directed particularly at President
Gompers and his followers among the
officers of the labor federation who
have been active in the affairs Of the
Civic Federation.
The committee held a heated ses-
sion, but the members declined to say
what action was taken on the resolu-
ton. The delegates discussed little
besides the Civic Feredation resolu-
ton on the floor and about the corri-
dors today, and it is certain that
when the measure appears from the
committee it will precipitate a fight
on the floor, no matter what the
nature of the report may be.
Reports from fraternal delegates
representing various affiliated or
ganizations occupied the first session
today.