davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20
FROM A HUMANE Stand.
POINT, PLEASE ORDER Coal
EARLY IN THE DAY

From q Humane Standpoint, Please
Order Coal Early In the, Day.
especially during the winter. It helps
the men and teams very much, it saves
US from going over the same ground
many times, thus assuring you better
service. 1t helps everybody.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co., Phone 463
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20
THE TRUTH ABOUT 6LUING.
Talk No. &

Avoid liquid bluing. Liquid blu
ing is largely water. Water is adul-
teration, adds nothing to rel; value
to the consumer. Think is over.
Be wise. Use RED CROSS FALL
BLUE the blue that's all blue; makes
the laundress smile on wash day. AT
ALL GOOD GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20

PILES CURED IN s TO ~ DAYS.
our druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20
BAND Meeting.

BAND MEETING.
All old members of the band, and
those who will join, come to the
court house hall Tuesday night to
practice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20

H. J. Riesland, eyesight specialist,
well known for his superior skill In
fitting eyes, will be at Grand Pacific
November % to Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
and Fashion Books at Nelson Co >
Millinery Store. ,-.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20
DOUBLE YOUR MILK

OVOUOG vVVs "sv6W
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20

60 See The Muslin Sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-20

Go See The Muslin Sale"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
Twelve Bicycle
Teams Are Tied.

New York, Dec Fifteen teams Of
bicycle riders. u of them on even terms,
completed, tonight, the first "a hours of
the six-day annual race at Madison
Square Garden. Two Of the teams, Ryan
and Cananagh, and Wiley and Calvin,
were Tapped during a forenoon sprint,
and about midnight in long series Of
sprints started By Palmer, Ryan ana
Cayanaugh We're Tapped twice and the
Thomas-Stein team once This put Ryan
Cavanaugh three laps behind the dozen
teams punched in the lead, with Thomas
Stein and WiIey-Galvin one lap behind
the leaders
Aside from the exciting dash at mid
night. which continued the shaking down
begun in the forenoon. the day was one
of comparatively little incident. This
evening, Moran. Clarke. Root, Fogler and
Lorenz made periodic feints at stealing
away from the field. but the spirits end
ed invariably as soon as started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
JOHN McNAMARA'S TYPlST
Denies That She Possessed lnforna
ton Regarding the Dynamiters.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Miss Nora Haley
former stenographer for Mcnamara at
Indianapolis, who was said by the
Mcnamara prosecution. to have valu-
able information concerning the move
ments of the dynamiters, last night.
denied that she had any such knowl-
edge and also denied that she had
been served with subpoena by a
United States marshal to appear be-
fore the grand jury in Indianapolis.
Il always thought that John j. Nc
Namara was a fine man." said Miss
Haley, "and | did not believe for a
moment that he was guilty of the
crime against him until he confessed
it with his own lips.
During the years | acted as his pri-
Vate secretary and stenographer moth
ing concerning a dynamiting conspir-
acy or anything of the kind passed
through my hands. There was no cor
respondence to Los Angeles in regard
to anything but the regular routine In
connection with MeNamara's position
as secretary treasurer of the Sstruc-
tural Iron Workers"
The young woman is employed as a
stenographer in a downtown Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12

II have entered no negotiations with the
erectors or with the federal authorities, =
he added. 1.-THE authorities can get any
thing in this Office through the legal
means provided, but nothing has been
given out or taken by force since the raid
, on this office. last APRIL when John j.
Mcnamara was arrested and a mass of
our records seized"
The letters taken from the iron work.
ers headquarters are to be used, it is
said. in the federal grand jury's inquiry
into the allegations that groups of men
In many cities Were implicated with John
J. and James p. Mcnamara in dynamit-
ing depredations. Frank NJ Ryan. pres
ident of the Iron Workers Association,
is reported to be in Chicago but infor-
nation as to his whereabouts is withheld.
Detective William J. Burns, who was
in the city. today, refused to make a
statement regarding his present activities
in the case.
1T is entirely in the hands of the de-
partment of justice" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
DARRoW's NAME MENTIONED
BY 'Venirenan Lockwood, Whom
Franklin Is Accused Of Bribins.

Los Angeles, Cab, Dec. 1.-THE
name Cf Clarence $. barrow, chief Of
counsel for the Mcnamara brothers,
was brought into the preliminary
hearing of Bert II. Franklin, de-
fence Investigator, charged with brib-
cry before Justice William p. Young,
| today.
George n. Lockwood, the venireman
whom Franklin is accused of bribins,
testified that Franklin told him he
| would see Clarence S. Darrow and
arrange how the money was to be
paid" The utterance created a sensa-
| ton.
Franklin underwent his preliminary
hearing here, today, before Justice
Young. C. E. White testified that
Franklin came To him and asked him
| to be stakeholder of $500, to be
paid Lockwood at the end of the trial.
When they met Lockwood. he said,
$500 was passed. the $4,000 was held
back and at that moment all three
men We're arrested.
White testified that Franklin came
to him one day and related that the
prosecution i'm the Mcnamara case
was using thousands of dollars TO
gum u COIlNltAioi anu Aittt 49, 49, 49,
employee of the defence, was going
te use the same tactics. White de-
elqred Franklin said:
.tThere is an old friend of our on
the panel I had long talks with him
and convinced him the McNamaras
were innocent and ] also have told
him a few thousand dollars would
come in handy.
we have already two accepted ju-
rors with us" said Franklin, accord
ing to Whites testimony.
Lockwood followed on the stand and
corroborated Whites testimony.
Lakewood declared he declined
tFranklin's proposal. told District At
torney Fredericks and the following
Saturday. after his name had been
drawn from the jury wheel allowed
Franklin 10 reopen negotiations on
advice of the district attorney. The
first offer Lockwood said. was Of $1,000:
the final one of $4,000
when the matter finally was brought
up, Lockwood said, Franklin brought
in Darrow's name. In a subsequent
telephone conversation Lockwood said
Franklin asked if he should bring the
big one" out, and was told to do So
"Xyhen he arrived" said Lockwood.
IT asked him why he didn't bring the
Big one out.
He said: Did you think that was
Darrow?' and l said. Yes.
When appraised of the testimony in
the Franklin hearing. Attorney Oar
row said: Whatever Franklin and
Lockwood said. I know nothing at all
about II. I had nothing to do with
getting to- any jurors in any way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
Claim Freight Rates
Are Disseminated.

Washington, Dec. 11-Independent
steel manufacturers aired before the
House steel Trust investigating COM
mittee. today, complaints that the
freight rates charged by railroads
owned by the United States Steel Cor
poration Disseminated in favor of that
concern.
F. c. Baird, freight traffic manager
of the Bessmer and Lake Erie Rail-
road, and George ID. Dixon, freight
tarffic manager of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, were witnesses. The latter
said that Charles NJ Schwab, presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Co, com
planned of discriminatory rates and
threatened TO build a terminal rail-
road to overcome shipping disadvan-
tages. Mr. Baird testified that in the
Pittsburg district the rates were fixed
in conference. Mr.. Dixon said the
Cambria Steel Co., the Bethlehem Co.
and others complained of the division
of the freight rates in the district.
Mr.. Schwab of the Bethlehem Co, "
said Mr.. Dixon, was formerly presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration and knows all about how
these rates are made. He wants the
same thing for Bethlehem. Rep. Beall
asked Mr.. Dixon about changes made
in the rates by agreements, and the
witness answered that to get bust
ness they were forced to meet com
petitive rates"
Figures We're submitted from th'
Interstate Commerce Commission
showing that the Bessemer & Lake
Erie Railroad. capitalized at $500, 600
with an operating revenue of %,S00,0o
and net income of 100000. declared
an annual dividend of 3S4 per cent
on its capital stock.
! Mr.. Baird explained that this rail
! road only II miles long, operated
under lease the Pittsburg, Besseme'
! & Lake Erie Railroad, a little more
than 200 miles in length The Besseme
& Lake Erie Railroad received &c cent
a ton out of a total charge of So cent
a ton on ore from Ccnneaut to Pitts
burg. OF the total haul of PA miles
the rs cents covered only 1-2 miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
PITTSFIELD.

Two men were brought before Judge
A. II. Drake, Monday, John Breen of
Brighton, who was arrested, Sunday.
by officer y. c. Corey for intoxication,
and L. f. Bragg. who lives about here,
and who arrived in town on the early
morning Pullman, taking cushion to
the car seat with him and starting up
Middle street. On starting the train
the conductor missed the cushion and
at once stopped the train, and notified
Night Officer Corey of the affair
Corey overlook Bragg. who delivered
the cushion. Bragg was fined 81 and
costs. which he paid, claiming that
owing to the fact of being sleepy he
took the cushion by mistake.
Mrs Sadie b. Greenwood, who was
injured several months ago in an auto
mobile accident and has recently re-
turned from a Bangor hospital, left,
Monday, for Bangor, where she will
consult a surgeon from New York,
who Is called to Bangor to operate at
a hospital Mrs. Greenwood expects to
enter hospital for operation.
DR.. e. C. Bryant, o. II. Drake and
Mrs. C. E. Hewey were in Gardiner,
Sunday.
Pittsfeld Grange, Saturday evening.
conferred the First and Second de-
grees on Is candidates. over 90 mem
bers We're present. The Third and
Fourth degrees will be conferred, Dec.
1e. and a Harvest supper served
The Pitsfield Tuesday Club will
meet, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
T. e. Getchell. The subject, THE
Tempest" Shakespeare.
Mrs. Harry Sewail of Skowhegan,
who has been visiting friends here for
week and Mr. Sewall. who passed
Sunday with Mrs. Sewall. with Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Parks, returned home,
Monday.
Miss Lottie Scribner of Belgrade.
who has been the guest of her broth
er. jaw H. Scribner and family, have
returned home.
A. d. Ames left. Monday. for Port
land with a number of White Wyan'
dQttes, which he win exhibit at the
Poultry Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Delano OF Au-
gusta passed Sunday in town, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Phinney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
FRANKLIN HELD.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Without opposition, it was explained,
letters and records have been conveyed
bv detectives engaged by the Erectors
Association. from the headquarters Oh
the Iron Workers Association in this
CITY to the Office of the United states
district attorney.
mo promise of immunity to men sus-
pected of completely in the dynamitin5
| conspiracy have been made by the gov
eminent said Charles w. Miller, the
district attorney. But, of course, we
will accept evidence from any direction
to be presented to the grand jury wheh
it resumes it's session. next Thursday
| 81 have got the evidence from the ONCE
of the Iron Workers Association" said
Detective Robert Foster of the Erectors'
| Association "but | will not say who
| turned it over to me. Certainly If IT mad
been necessary we could have obtained a
search warrant and made a raid, but this
was not necessary"
| Walter Drew. counsel for the Erectors'
Association. added to Detective Foster $
| statement that he regretted that the sta
tus of the investigation should be made
public at this time I'VE have made
every effort to keep this situation covered
up until the completion of the gram
jury's inquiry" he said. Il will MOI
comment on the attitude of the officials
of the Iron Workers Association
The members of the Erectors Associa
ton who are employers of non-unioi
workers have suffered from 100 explosions
) against their property since the associa
= ton declared for the "open shop Il
May, 1905. In the face OF the announce
ment Of the Erectors' Association repre-
\ sentative, Herbert S. Hocken, secretar
of the Iron Workers Association, flatl
denied, tonight, that any papers ha
been taken from his Office. The Erectort
Association and the Iron Workers Unto
are as antagonistic now as they hav
been for the last five years he sai'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12

the date OF which has not bet been
fixed. The first legal skirmish in the
case will be the hearing of the de-
PENDANTS demurrer. on Jan 8, next.
The international executive com
mfttse of the Amalgamated Associa
ton of street and Electric Railway
Employees of America at a meeting in
Philadelphia, Monday, declared that
G. Q Pratt, who as national organic
er for the Union. led two street car
strikes in Philadelphia, is ineligible to
hold Office In the local union. The To-
cal executive committee voted at
meeting Monday night, to sustain n
resolution recently adopted by the
local street ear men that no meeting
be held with the officials of the Phil
adelphia. RAPID Transit Co. to con.
slider an agreement between the COM
pany and the union unless Pratt no
present 1t was decided finally, how
ever. by the local committee that fha
resolution be submitted to the men
for a referendum vote.
Judges Lacombe, Coke, Moves and
Ward sitting at a special session of
the United States circuit court In New
York, Wednesday. heard arguments
on the demurrers by the defendants
In the governments suit to dissolve
the Atlantic Steamship Trust on
the ground that it is an Illegal COM
bination and has monopolized foreign
commerce After the hearing by the
fuii court. in the event of appeal, the
case VIII go direct to the supreme
court of the United States for final
decision. The arguments will contin
ne, Tuesday The governments suit
was brought for the purpose of re-
straining the steamship companies
from the further execution of a pool
ing agreement affecting the business of
carrying third class or steerage pas
sengers between the United States and
Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
Five Miners Are
Taken Out Alive.

Brieeville. Tenn, Dec 11.-Five men
had been brought alive from the Cross
Mountain mine at IL O'Clock, tonight.
and rescuers at that time We're max
ing almost frantic efforts to reach at
least three more whom they believe
still live. These men have been prison
crs in the workings since Saturday
morning. when an explosion entombed
more than 100 men, hope for whom
had been abandoned when, tonight,
three men alive and we'll were found
behind brattice they had erected to
protect themselves from noxious
gases.
Though prisoners in what had
been expected to be a tomb of more
than leo men since Saturday morning
they seemed little the worse for their
experience. They are:
William Henderson, aged SO; Milton
Henderson. aged %, his son; irwin
smith. aged 81; Arthur Scott, 30; Dore
Irish, 20. both married.
They are all married and theii
wives had almost given up hope OF
ever seeing any of them alive.
In medlately after the explosion
they rushed to cross entry No. 10
where they quickly threw up a brat.
tice which Kept ont the black damp
which killed many of their fellow
workmen. They took their lunch pals
with them and subsisted for thre'
days and two nights on what the!
/ had expected to make their Saturday
neon meal.
News that live miners had beer
found spread quickly through thu
town and relatives of other men VIII
had been keeping vigil at the mine
mouth until all hope was gone, rush
ed again to the scene. Ropes, stretch
ed to hold back all but workers, wer
soon again being strained by TIL
| throng of anxious watchers
| twenty-five bodies had been re-
moved up to tonight and but 20 eros
entries had been explored. The res
cuers are encountering great obsta
cles in penetrating the eross-section
and it is feared that even Shout,
more be alive in the far recesses o
the workings. it will be impossible t
reach them before they starve.
Another rescue car arrived fror
Pittsburg, today, so there are plent
of helmet men on the scene. Findin
of the three men, tonight, revived a
abandoned hope in the breasts of thes
workmen and now they are pushin
| ahead with all possible speed, hopin
to find more men alive The work /
in charge Of DR.. J. A. Holmes, chic
of the government bureau of mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

President Taft will probably. this week
render his decision on the tariff contro-
versy over wood pulp and paper, raised
by the appeals by foreign nations for the
abolition of the. duty on these articles
because of their free entry from Canada
In a few days also the President will re-
spond to the House resolution calling fol
information regarding the foreign pro
tests and the extent of the Importation
from Canada
Indictment and prosecution of rail-
roads which fail to refund promptly
manifest over charges on the trans
portation of freight hereafter will be
requested by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The commission at
Washington, Monday. called official at
tention to the fact that ii is as I'M
lawful for a carrier to oeercharge a
shipper as it is to give him rebate.
1t says also that refund of over
charges should be made without an
order of the commission.
President Taft, Monday. sent to the
Senate the nomination of Commander
Philip Andrews to be chief of the bu-
reau of navigation in the navy depart
ment, succeeding Rear Admiral X. h.
Nicholson. who will assume command
of the Asiatic squadron. The latter
asked to be relieved as chief of the bu-
reau. but friends in Congress objected
to the transfer, saying ii had prac-
tically been forced by Sec. Meyer. Tie
/ the President, however, Admiral Mich
olson announced that he was entirely
| content.
| Although its final report will not b
| ready for several days, the tariff boare
| Monday, laid before President Taft
comprehensive summary of its investiga
lions of the wool industry. No recon
mnedations as TO reductions in the pres
ent wool tariff were made by the board
which, under the act of Congress- was Il
report only on the comparative cost o
production in various parts of the United
States and in foreign countries The da
ia given the President, however, wa
considered ample for him to begin hi
first tariff message of the session. TIL
President has not yet decided whether HI
will recommend reductions of the woolei
duty.
Former Midshipman Charles l.. Cliffor'
of Massachusetts, and CASTOR Lee
Holmes of Mississippi, buttressed by tn
representatives in Congress, Monday, ap
peaIed to the House committee on nava
affairs for reinstatement in the Nava
Academy. The were dismissed, last Feb
ruary, for desertion while with the AT
lantic fleet in Norwegian waters. IN
boys explained that while on shore leav
they missed a train to take them bacl
to the squadron, that between train
they visited a mountainous country Wher
they lost their way and that they coui
not communicate with the squadron 10
three DAYS. The committee reserved de
cision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12

Client George r. Sheldon of New York
the treasurer did not reach Washington
until tonight. The executive committee
being unable to finish its business. to.
night. adjourned until morning. The ma
tional committee Will meet, at IL a. NJ.
There seemed to be no question. to.
night, but Chicago would get the nation
al convention and that it would be held
the last week in June. st. Louis appar-
emily was the only city seriously eensid-
cred as rival to Chicago.
President Taft declined, today, to CON-
NIT himself either to Chicago or st.
Louis. The national committee, tomor-
row. will allow one hour and half 10
the reports of the various cities TO press
their convention claims.
Three members of the national COM
mittee did not attend President Taft :
dinner, tonight The most prominent Of
these was VIM L. Ward of New York
who in his official deelination said that
he would be in the city only a short
time Friends of Mr.. Ward, tonight
however, said that he declined becaus5
he did not wish TO commit himself to Mr.
Taft's candidacy in any way. The other
absentees from the dinner We're Nationa
Committeeman Flanagan of Nevada and
Sturgis of Arizona, who, so far as could
be learned. had not reached the city.
John Hays Hammond entertained al
dinner tonight number of prominent
members of Young Mems Republican
Clubs of various states After the din
ner at the White House, President Taft
dropped in at Mr.. Hammond's home to
meet his guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
MISS DYE SHOCKED.
John Us Confidential Secretary Never
Suspected Him of Wrong.

! Pittsburg, Dec. ii was probably
more surprised than any one else when
| the McNamaraS were arrested. and
was shocked beyond measure when
the telegram came to me that they
| had confessed to charges against
them" said Miss Mary Dye, former
confidential secretary to John j. Nc
Namara at the headquarters of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers in In
ployed as stenographer by large cleo
trical company III Pittsburg. having
come here from Indianapolis in jan
cary of 1910.
i have known the Mcnamara boys
all my life she continued. They
were like brothers to me. / was con-
fidential secretary to John, and l new
er saw anything which looked like a
dynamite conspiracy In fact l oper-
ated the business of the association oy
myself as long as six weeks. and new
er anything in the way of correspond
ence passed through my hands which
savored of plans to destroy life and
property. There We're no papers or
anything else to show they We're dyna-
miters All the business of the Struc-
tural Iron Workers was done within
the organization, and 1 don't see how
il is possible to bring Samuel Com
pers or any others into this thing.
Il had access to the safe, in fact
Mr.. Mcnamara and myself were the
only persons who could open it. and
never saw a thing there that looked
like a dynamite plot or any papers re-
lating to anything of that kind
Miss Dye has not been subpoenaed
for the federal grand jury investigat-
ing the alleged nation wide dynamite
plot at Indianapolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
Needle Books Given Away

A most useful little present, in
dispensable to every housekeeper, a
needle book, containing forty of the
best needles made, will be sent free to
any address. with your request fcr
this needle book, enclose a yellow wrap
per from a bottle of 81. F." Atwood s
medicine, stating your experience OF
opinion of the remedy. Write today
to the L. F. Medicine Co., Portland
Maine.