davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
DEMOCRATS Desert The
tContinued from page ID

Alabama Fitzgera. frankly
admitting that he thought tn speaker
was right in his ruling last March
and that he ruled in line with prece.
dents of the house.
But" said Underwood, I'VE voted
to override the speaker because we
thought the time had come for the
majority of the house to express it's
will. At that time there was reason
to believe the rules committee was at
tempting to obstruct legislation. No
such condition exists today and con.
sequently there will be no revolu-
tiOn."
"Then when you voted to override
the speaker you admit you engaged
in an unlawful enterprise" snapped
Mann, of Illinois.
1T was not unlawful; it was un-
necessary" interjected Fitzgerald.
insurgents" refused to be down.
cast by their defeat. Twenty.six
democrats voted with them against
the speaker and they claim that these
"insurgent" democrats will be their
allies in all future fights.
"Poppycock," said Clark, when told
of this. Every man voted as he
pleased. That was my advice to them.
The vote had no Significance what
ever as a party proposition"
Simms Of Tennessee, democrat, con-
tributed some real excitement to the
debate by declaring that he was
amazed at the statements of some of
the leaders on his own side that they
knew the speaker was right last
March but had voted against him.
II am one of the ignorant who be-
lieved that the speaker was wrong
then and that he Is wrong now. And
would rather be ignorantly honest
than knowingly dishonest" he de-
clared.
Hardy of Texas took Sims to task
for employing such harsh language.
He said the whole truth was that
Sims didn't believe in false pretenses
and neither did he.
It was on the point as to whether
or not a proposed amendment to the
rules, offered from the floor, consti-
tuted question of high constitutional
privilege, CudL Iuc SIOTM UTOAc. IL
was precisely this question that called
out the revolution" of last March
when Norris of Nebraska offered the
amendment providing for the rules
committee of fifteen members to be
elected by the house instead of three
members appointed by the speaker.
Cannon ruled the Norris resolution
out of order.
Today Fuller of Illinois offered a
resolution amending the rule relating
to the discharge Of committees from
the consideration Of bills. It was
purely technical. The point of order
was raised against it and the speaker
declaring he would ignore the prece-
dent set by the house last March
when it overruled his ruling in the
Norris case, held that the Fuller reso-
luton was not privileged.
Appeal from the chair was immedi-
ately taken by a regular republican,
Gaines of West Virginia, who demand
ed a yea and nay vote. The speaker
was sustained by 235 to So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
JAPAN, With PERMISSION
CONTINUED from page II

the brother of the revolutionary lead
er, is that the opening of the Panama
canal will virtually kill the entire
business of the Tehuantepec railway,
in which Mexican and some American
interests have invested something like
500 100000 of capital. "This rail-
way" said Senior Madero, lis at the
zenith of it's power financially and is
practically coming foney. 1t runs
from the port of Mexico, on the At
lantic coast, to Salina Cruz, on the
Pacificfi, and controls almost every bit
of freight and transportation south of
the great transcontinental American
roads. 1t can easily be seen what
the opening of the Panama canal
will do to the Tehuantepec railway.
And it must be remembered that Pres.
ident Diaz has never forgotten and
never win forget that the United
States as the dominant nation of the =
western hemisphere interfered with
the plans of bygone schemers by coun.
tenancing the revolt which led ulti-
mately to the annexing of the state
of Texas. President Diaz has always
felt-and he has expressed his feel
Au6S III uO uuCcILdlu CcILuS 10 u1Cu
who were at one time among the
members of his council, but who are
now outcasts-that Mexico has not
been treated fairly by the Uniter
States in the matter of building the
Panama canal. He has always ex-
Dected until the last few years that
the United States would in a great
measure share with Mexico the bene-
fits of the Panama canal, especially
since it's operation will put an end
to the great profits the Tehuantepec
railway has poured into the pockets .
of it's owners. The first evidence of
the growing friendliness between Diaz
and Japan came when he granted
concessions to the Japanese who have
established themselves in the state of
Chipas, which is not far distant from
the Bay of All Saints The last evil
dence of his friendship for the people
of the mikados kingdom is yet to be
seen."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
UNEMPLOYED CANADA.
Vast Areas Where the Foot Of . Whit
Man Has Never 1rod.

man 0aS never Iroos
There are vast areas in Canada Of
which even the government has no
definite knowledge, and there are thou
sands Of square miles where the foot
Of a white man has never trod. Prac-
tically all knowledge Of this big wild
country has been secured again and
again along a few chosen and well
worn routes, outside Of which invest-
cation has seldom gone.
Imagine a dozen or so well beaten
vehicle highways traversing country
one-fourth as large as Europe
highways hemmed in by impenetrable
wilderness-and one may form some
sort of idea of the little that is still
known Of 100000 square miles Of the
North American continent.
Along these routes nearly all lex
plorers" have gone. Along them are
situated most of the fur posts, and be-
yond their narrow lines but little Is
known. And in this world of forest
and ridge mountains and eternal DESC
lation, still buried in the mystery and
silence of endless centuries, are its
people"
Approximately there are from 10000
to $4,000 human souls in an area fif-
teen times the size of Ohio, and there
are no more than 500 Of these who
have not some Indian blood In their
veins. On the other hand, fully one
half of the total population has its
strain of white blood.-Leslie's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

States and if the most favorable an
ticipations which can be entertained
turn out to be we'll founded and our
friends south of the line use us well
and give us nearly everything we ask
for, what is the inevitable conclusion
Must not our trade and business and
very life become mixed with theirs so
that we shall become increasingly de-
pendent upon them with the ultimate
end of political union? And If the
favorable anticipations are not real
lied and they will not treat US well
and want to grab and bubble on the
Interpretation of any reciprocity
treaty what will that mean? It will
simply mean that ten or fifteen years
from now we shall have to begin all
over again just where we are now,
and start once again to put ourselves
right. I do not hold with those who
say that those who are opposed to a
trade treaty between Canada and the
United States are opposed to good
relations between the two countries.
On the contrary, my view is that the
best way of continuing the good rela-
lions between Canada and the United
States is that each should do it's own
business independently and have no
entanglements and nothing In the
world to quarrel about.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
MEDICAL RESEARCH.
Romance Of the Discovery Of the
Cause Of Malaria.

Romance Of the Discovery Of the
Cause Of Malaria.
In the history of research are many
romances. OF the discovery that ma
laria was caused by mosquitoes. it is
related how DR.. Low and DR.. Sam
bon lived in the malarious Roman
Campagna without Quinine. They re.
tired at sunset to mosquito proof
hut, with double doors and windows
Of wire net, and they did not leave un-
til sunrise. The fact that they re-
manned immune, while the attendants,
sleeping outside, contracted malaria,
confirmed the belief that the mos
quitoes were responsible.
But how did they carry the disease?
At first it was thought to be by wa
ter. To settle the question live mos
quitoes which had bitten infected
peasants were sent home and two
members of the school submitted to
be bitten by them. They both went
down with malaria. Again, how did
the mosquitoes transmit the germ?
By cutting sections Of the proboscis
the malarious parasite was found. 1t
breaks through the skin of the probo-
sis and is transmitted at the time Of
the sting. From the first conjecture
to the final proof was a series of care
full experiments, ending with the slic-
ing Of the mosquitoes proboscis. Now,
this is finer than fine hair. 1t is nec-
essary to stop to think. For it is cas-
Ter to imagine the triumph Of the
proof than the delicate operation that
produced it.-London Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
Vjrtuous Inclination,

1.-THE reporter who came to see about
the fancy ball was horrid creature"
"Why?"
HE asked for my picture to publish
with the account, and told him indig-
nantly did not care for such notori-
ETY.. Then had to go out Of the room
a minute and forget my picture, which
was lying on the table near where he
was standing, and
"He took it and put 1t IMP
"N-no; he left it there. baltimore
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-After several
years. absence Whitelaw Reid, Ameri.
can ambassador to Great Britain, with
Mrs. Reid, has arrived on the steamer
Corania for a two months vacation.
Ogden Reid, their son, accompanies
them. They Will be joined in a few
days by their daughter, Mrs. John HUI.
bert Ward, who was Miss Jean Reid
1t is announced that after a visit in
New York the ambassador and his
family will go to California, where
they will spend the greater part of
their vacation in the sunny cline.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
BEACH DOES Things
IN POPULATION line

Beach, N. D., Jan. 9.-Doubling her
population i'll the past pear, with more
new homes and business buildings
erected than in any previous year, and
with the largest volume of business
transacted since the town came into ex.
istence five years ago, but briefly states
the record of Beach for 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
BEAT THE BANK.
A Frsneh Naval Officers Daring Ex'
pedient at Monte Carlo.

Those who have visited Monte Car
10 have heard of if not seen the pitiful
ruin Of many an unfortunate person
who has lost his last franc in playing
at roulette in that palatial gambling
den. All are not so fortunate as to
have an armored cruiser at their dis
posal, as was the case with French
naval officer some years ago. He had
gone ashore in the morning with
naught in his pockets but his own
earnings. BY noon it was all gone.
If he but had another 500 francs he
was sure Of winning. During those
morning hours Of failure he had work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
1ossing the Boss.

"Your clerks seem to be in a good
humor," remarked the friend Of the
great merchant.
eyes," replied the great merchant.
"My wife has just been in, and 1t
tickles them to death to see somebody
boss me around. '-Philadelphia Rec
ord
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
Aoartleso Husband.

want to 60 to the theater tonightT
II have nothing to wear" said the
wife pointedly.
"Then We'll 60 to one of those NOV
ing picture shows where it's dark
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

Senator James Duncan of Benson
county returned to the city last even
ing after an absence of several days
and will be on the ground for work
when the session re-convenes. During
his absence Mr.. Duncan has visited
at his home.
Miss Jean Traynor of Grand Forks,
a sister of Hon. Fred Traynor OF
Devils Lake, prominently connected
with important work in the house two
years ago when he was delegate
from Ramsey county, arrived in the
! city yesterday morning and commenc-
| ed work as a stenographer in the
! senate.
! L. H. Patten of Larimore, who yes
! terday landed clerkship In the land
commissioners Office, was the clerk
of the judiciary committee of the
! house two years ago and as such be.
came quite we'll known to large
number of the members Of the Elev'
enth assembly.
Anotating codes is lot of fun and
members of the third house are find
ing great deal Of enjoyment in TAX
ing care of the work during the alb.
sence Of the legislators.
About tomorrow night hotel Hobbies
will again assume their natural legis-
lative appearance again, as today's
and Wednesdays trains will bring
practically all of the members back
to the city ready for work.
Commissioner of Insurance and
Mrs. Walt Taylor, together with their
children, arrived in the city last even
ing. They will make their home in
the McCord flats where their fiat is
already nearly furnished ready for
them. Mr.. Taylor was here last week
but went home to bring his family
here.
E. H. stenwick of Minot, one of
the more prominent politicians of the
northwestern metropolis, is in the city
and will remain here several days.
He registered in last evening.
Representative R. A. Nestos of Mi.
not, after spending few days at Bux.
ton as the guest of an uncle, return
ed to the capitol last evening. He
spent one evening in Grand Forks as
the guest of his brother, Peter Nestos,
a student at the university, and had
the pleasure of being his guest at
supper at the Varsity Bachelor club.
Ben H. Miller of the oTwner News
Tribune, elected to the position of
mailing clerk in the house, reached
the city last evening ready to assume
his work. Mr.. Miller is brother of
H. E. Miller, formerly deputy insur.
ance commissioner, who is so we'll
known to so many Bismarck people,
and who was at one time located at
Grand Forks. Mr.. Miller has been &C.
lively engaged in the newspaper bust
ness at Towner for some time past,
being formerly at the head of the
Towner Tribune, lately consolidated
with the News and Stockman. Mr..
Miller, when at home, is known as the
publisher, editor and business mana
ger, as we'll as everything else that
goes with it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
The Riqht Rina.

Su0 Vs9US VIUSs
The Father-That young fellow who
has been calling here lately is a very
hne young man. He has the right
ring about him. The Daughter (eager-
1y)-Has he? Have you seen It? IL
It q diamond?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
be asked to denver the memorial ad-

dress.
Lieut. Gov. Burdick has completed
the arranging of his senate commit
tees while Speaker Hanley expects to
complete the big task some time to-
day. This afternoon Mr.. Hanley will
go to Mandan to look after little
business.
Dan Slattery has everything in
shape at the capitol again ready for
the resumption of work Thursday.
Return of the members for the
work of the session at this time will
be somewhat different from their orr
>ginal appearance when the fight for
speaker and organization of the SEN
ate was at fever heat, as now the
solons are coming for the express
purpose of going to work rather than
to fight for control.
John Roop, assistant clerk in the
house, returned to the city last even
ing after having spent several days at
his home in Hazelton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
On Her Side.

81 didn't know you had any idea Of
marrying her.
{" didn't The idea was hers."-
Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

Suspicion is very often useless pain
johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

There will be a memorial service,
probably on January IA, for the late
Martin N. Johnson, former United
States sanator. Justice Burleigh F.
Spalding Of Fargo, it is expected, will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
PROMINENT CANADIAN IS
ANXIOUS FOR AGREEMENT
BETWEEN CANADA AND j. 5,
Chairman of Conservation Commits
sion Addressed Canadian Club

CLIFFORD sFroN WAS CAREFUL THE VIEWS
ON RECIPROCITY HIS OWN AND QUITE APART FROM
ANY POLITICAL AFFIL,ATIoNs-sAYs ULTIMATE END OF RE-
cIPRoc,TY PoLTIc Al UNION OF TWO COUNTRIES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

TRY TRIBUNE WANTS ADS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

L. H. Patten of Larimore, who yes
terday landed a clerkship In the land
commissioners Office, was the clerk
of the judiciary committee of the
house two years ago and as such be.
came quite we'll known to a large
number of the members of the Elev.
enth assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
Gossip Of Visitors, Lawmakers and
Others Interested in Legislation

Senator James Duncan of Benson
county returned to the city last even
ing after an absence of several days
and will be on the ground for work
when the session re-convenes. During
his absence Mr.. Duncan has visited
at his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
NAMES ON HOTEL
, REGISTER REVEAL
AN EL0PEhENT
Young Virginia Lawyer and
Louisville Bride Here
on Honeymoon.

Written on the register OF the Shore
ham Hotel, in a hand so fine as to bt
scarcely legible. are the words ~
Henry May and wife," which discloses
the secret Of a runaway marriage. Mr.
May, twenty-five years of age, and Miss
Matte Belle Jones, twenty-one, of Lou.
isville, KY, are in Washington, await.
ing, the subsistence of arental wrath
before returning to Mr.. Mays home
Staunton, Va, where he is engaged In
the ractice of law.
They met In Stanton three years ago
when Miss Jones was there for a sum-
mer outing. Finally, to overcome OBJ
jections, the young people decided to
elope to Charlottesville. Va. They were
married at a Presbyterian parsonage
there on Wednesday.
At the Shoreham today the bridegroom
said he expected they would leave
Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. May was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia before he was twen-
ty-one years of age. He was captain
of the basketball team there. He is the
son of J. Henry May, sr. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. w. A. Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
HALF DAYS Of PLAY
FOR UNCLE SANS
LEG|ONS OF TO|LERS
Saturday Afternoon Holi-
days to Begin Next Week
for the Summer.

Tomorrow afternoon Is the last OF
the summer season that Government
employees in Washington will work.
The following Saturday will fall just
within the border Of July, wherein the
standing Executive order Of the Presi-
dent for summer half holidays falls
like a caress. For-''until otherwise or
dered'-it goes without saying that
from July / till September 30. the mer
who work for the United States In the
District. between 5000 and 10000, win
have their afternoons on Saturdays to
themselves, from 1 o'clock on.
Even outside the District, in certain
services, there will be half holidays;
but most Of those without the District
who are benefciaries profit the year
round by the half holiday ruling, for
they are out on field service.
The Civil Service Commission esti-
mated today that between 5000 and
10000 would profit this year by the ex-
ecutive standing order. 1t stated that
June 30, 1910, there were 26,516 "classi-
fed competitive employees Of the Gov
eminent here, and It estimated that the
total number Of those who would be
able to rest or play from o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon till o'clock or there
abouts-Monday morning-was prac-
tically the same, plus the laborers who
are not .classified-say nearly $4,000 in
all.
The Saturday half holiday will not
ft in with anything else in the vaca-
ton line this year except Labor Day,
which is on the first Monday OF Sep
TENDER. Then Government employees
in the District will have almost three
days Of uninterrupted recreation.
No great picnics or parties, rallies,
dances or balls have been
planned-so far as is known-to cele-
brate the initiation of the open season
on Saturday afternoons. Everybody is
planning, though, to have good time
every time the weekend comes.
It's a good lift over the hot part of
the years road-from July to October
to have four hours extra rest every
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Baltimore and Ohio
Wins in State Decision

The request made by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad that 1t be permitted
to disregard the fare between Pittsburs
and Connellsvilie, Pa, and New York.
In the making UP Of fares to points
north of New York and west Of Pitts
burg, was allowed today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The rea-
son given for the request was that 1t
was running in opposition to the Penn
sylvania, which maintained a more d.
rect route between the points men,
toned. A similar request from the
same corporation with regard to fares
between Ptttsburg, Connellsyille, and
Philadelphia was denied by the COM
mission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Flue, Not Flames, Causes
Downtown Fire Alarm

Smoke pouring from the front of
|o'Donnells drug store, at 9O4 street
northwest. caused a passing pedestrian
TO turn in a telephone alarm OF IRE
about 2:30 o'clock this morning After a
thorough inspection CT the store the
firemen were unable to discover any
trace Of flames. It finally was found
that tho smoke was issuing from q de-
fectiye flue of n furnace In the basement
Of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company building. There was no dam
age.
A stubborn fire at the home Of Mar
Garet F. Ballinger, at 323S street
northwest. Yesterday after noon. caused
loss Of $500.
Fireman A. E. Lghtfoot, Of No. 5
truck company, was slightly injured
when the roof around slSyIight coll
lapsed carrying with It quantity OF
plaster and partially burned timbers.
The lack Of hGse bridges tied up the
GEORGETOWN car line for about an hour
during the course Of the IRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Seek to Enjoin Pastor
From Serving Church

fractional quarreling among members
of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
over the appointment of the Rev. James
E. Willis, as pastor, reached the Dis
trict Supreme Court today, wheE an
injunction suit was filed by six men,
bers opposed to Willis.
Justice Gould signed an order direct
ing Willis, church deacons, trustees,
and treasurer to show cause by June 90
why temporary Injunction should not
issue against Willis installation, and
service as pastor. Mason E. Richard
son is attorney for the plaintiffs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Women Prisoners Are
Transferred to Occoquan

Women prisoners are being trans.
ferred from the old workhouse, in the
District. to Occoquan. The transfer is
made in preparation for the change in
supervision Of prisoners that will come
in July. when the new law, giving the
District authorities charge of all per-
into effect.
The old workhouse and jail, at Nine
teenth and streets southeast, will prob
ably be used as a place of temporary
detention for persons awaiting trial in
Police Court or hearing before the grand
Jury.
Work at Occoquan is being rushed
with the idea of getting the plant as
nearly completed as possible before the
new law becomes operative.