davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
HAVE
COL0RED HORSES
Headquarters Opened Today
for Democratic PfeSi.
Dental Candidates

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Two dark
horse" 'booms for the Democratic
presidential nomination were inform
ally discussed here today by National
committeeman. The booms were for
Mayor Gaynor of New York and Gov.
Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts,.
Those directing the candidacy Of
Governor Wilson said today they had
been informed that Tammany leader,
Charles F. Murphy, was OF the opin-
ion that New York should indicate no
choice for President until after the
Chicago convention, and it is limited
that Murphy is encouraging the Gay
nor boom. The Foss movement was
launched by Frank Hendricks of New
York. Headquarters for Clark and
Wilson were opened today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
HAMILTON COLLEGE
COMPLETES CENTURY

CLINTON, N. Y, June 17.-With
President Taft and most Of other
notable guests in attendance, a week
of celebration was begun today at
Hamilton College in honor Of the
completion of the first century of its
existence. It was chartered in 1912
and was the outgrowth of Hamilton
Oneida Academy, which had been
founded about fifteen years before
by Samuel Kirkland, the New Eng
land missionary. From a humble be-
ginning Hamilton College has grown
to be one of the foremost education
al institutions in the United States,
while among its graduates are num-
bered hundreds of men who have dis
tinguished themselves in the profes-
sions, in commercial life and in the
political world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
GRAIN TRADING
NOT GAMBLING
Is Held by Stock Exchange
Representatives IN Session
Today

SANDUSKY, Ohio, June d7.-Very
strong opposition to the Anti-option
bill forbidding the trading in grain
futures for delivery, and bill pro-
viding for the federal inspection of
grain manifested itself at the opening
session of the National Council Of
Grain Exchanges at Cedar Point to-
day. Delegates from Chicago board of
trade, New York Produce Exchange,
and seventeen other exchanges we're
present.
1t was declared that stock exchange
transactions was not gambling, and
that since the states inspect grain
federal inspection is not necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
little CHANCE To
EXECUTE HIS THREAT.
Government Forces and
American Marines Too
Numerous for Rebels

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Although
the time limit allowed by the Cuban
rebel leader, Julio Antomanchi, for
all foreigners to abandon their homes
in the enighborhood of Cobre, expir-
ed last night, the state department
early today had no report of any at
tacks.
It is reported all that territory is
depopulated because of the proclama-
ton, and little opportunity is left for
the negro leader to execute his threat,
the Cuban general in command at
Gente having a large force in the
district, and nearly 200 American ma
rines being near Ell CObre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
PRESIDENT sVET0ES
. army APPROPRIATION
Wou|d Not Stand for the Re.
mOval Of General Wood
Chief Of Staff
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
president today vetoed the army ap-
preparation bill, and returned the bill
to congress with a message indicat'
ing his disapproval of the provision
which would oust Major General Leo
nard Wood as chief of the staff
March next.
In his message tie president said,
"The army of the United States is far
too vital an institution to the people
Of this country to be made the VIC
tim of hasty or imperfect theories of
legislation"
The presidents flat declaration
that he was opposed to enactment of
legislation as rider on the appro-
priation was taken today as an indi-
cation that he would also veto the
legislative, judicial and executive bill
which carries an amendment to abol-
ish the Commerce Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
.CARbOL|C ACID
ENDED HIS LIFE
Former Pioneer Westefner
, Suicided When Remorse
0Vercame aim
Some Years Ago Was a
Familiar Character Mast
efl Montana
Special to The Tribune
ut nyAY1IXTM MINT

Special to The Trtbuno-
GIIENDIVB Mont, June l6:-A
special to the Dawson County Re'
view frcm Los Angeles says y. T.
Cornell, formerly a wealthy resident
of st. Cloud, Mimi, committed SUI
eide at the Hotel Huntley apartments
while a reception was going on IN
the rooms below him. Financial
troubles were given as the reason Tor
, the suicide, by his wife, who Is pros
trated.
Cornell had been morose for week
or more, and he purchased viol OF
canbolic acid, which he drank to emu
his lie. Mrs. Cornell discovered her
husbands body and tainted, and sne
is now under the care Of physicians
"A considerable sensation was Gre
ate in Glendive by the receipt of the
news of the suicide of J. X. Cornen.
former candidate for sheriff, erstwh1le
stockman and one time saloonkeeper
at Wibaux.
J. R. Cornell has had An exceedlne;
" hard career, one everywhere typlcal
Of tho old time west. In early days
he followed the Texas trail to Wyon1-
ing and occasionally would tell ms
intimate friends tales of wild west
experiences as exciting as any ever
related. In Wyoming Mr.. Cornell
came to be known as an exceedingly
cool head and handy with a gun anu
one to be feared by personal enemies.
In those strenuous days he was an
active participant in the Johnson
county range war and was a pal OF
'Kid'' Curley, but while the latter
was eventually forced into outlaWry
by the desperate attacks made upon
him Cornell tired of the game and lett
Wyoming with his reputation ana
physical forces intact
In coming to Eastern Montana, MI;
Cornell first engaged in the STOCK
business near Wibaux when that
present day example of municipal
propriety was a wide open town, and
his was a familiar figure with the
rough and ready old timers of Eastern
Dawson county For time he was
engaged in the saloon business at
Wibaux. Four years ago he received
the Republican nomination for sheriff
of Dawson county, but failed OF elec-
ton. Then in company with Warren
Freeman, with whom he had been
rather closely associated in a ditch
contract under the lower Yellowstone
irrigation project, he went into tho
brewing business at St. Cloud. Mimi,
but this venture proved failure, and
Just a short time ago Mr.. Cornell
went through bankruptcy with
$4,000 liabilities standing against
him. Il
1t was after that financial clearance
that this mans checkered career took
its strangest turn. He went to Los
Angeles and entered the Wright Bros.
aviation school where he seemed to
make great progress. 1t was reported
here by st. Henry and others that
Cornell was making two or three sue
cessful flights daily, and that he would
receive his license as an aviator on
July 1st. Whether he did not find in
the aviation game the expected ex-
citement his friends here do not
know, but recently it was reported
that he had swung to the opposite
extreme and had resumed the hum
drnm of business life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
new issue Will Be
RAISED IN CANADA
Next Saskatchewan LeqlS.
lature V|ilI Consider Trade
With United States il.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
REGINA, Sask, June 1.-THE Sas'
katchewan legislature has been dis
solved, and new elections will be
held July II.
The old house lad a membership
of Al, but in the next legislature there
will be 81 seats. -'r-~~4---,'
Premier Walter Scott in his man.
ifesto, declares for a wider and unre
stricted markets with the United
States. This question promises to ba
big issue owing to last years grain
blockade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
declares that IbAW
IS NOT NOW insane
Attempt by Slayer Of
Stanford White to Gain
His Freedom
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. y, June H.
A third attempt of Harry X. Thaw,
slayer of Stanford White, to obtain
his freedom opened here today with
the testimony of DR.. William A.
White, an alienist, n charge Of the
government hospital at Washington.
"Thaw is not insane" said White,
"and it would not be unsafe to the
community to liberate him now.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
Taft Forces are PiCkinq
Their Leaders TO Hold the
Organization
Director M'kin|ey Seems Pre-.
pared for Any Move Of
the Opposition
Hughes, CumminS and La
Toilette Mentioned as Third
Candidates
Ey Associated Press.

tiy Associated PreSS
CHICAGO, June 17.-Roosevelt and
Taft leaders today are stalking their
final hands in the bitter struggle with
less than twenty-four hours before
the gavel falls at the coliseum for
the formal opening of the Republican
national convention tomorrow. Ev-
cry artifice known to the leaders,
many Of whom have been in the game
for years, being used to swing the
balance to Roosevelt or Taft, with
the FORMER president present, and
leading his own fight
The division of delegates between
the two men apparently does not hold
good on any other question to come
before the convention, as instanced
by the attitude of the Virginia dele
gates, although for Taft's renomina-
ton, nine expressed themselves as
opposed to the national committees
action in seating the Taft delegates
over the Roosevelt delegates from
California, Texas and Washington.
The Roosevelt Plan
Roosevelt and his leaders are de-
termined, as result of the attitude
delegates on other convention mat
ters to break own Taft's strength in
the convention through the medium
of the preliminary ballots. and focus
the fight the minute the convention is
called to order by precipitating the
roll call in which only those dele
gates whose seats are undebated by
Roosevelt shall vote. Then it is plan
ned to have Governor Johnson, Of
California, cast the twenty six votes
of that state, on this question. This
action it is expected, will be objected
to by the two Taft delegates, and the
juncture be siezed 10y a Roosevelt
floor leader as one on which to get
"expurgated" votes of the delegates,
and move that the temporary roll call
made by the National Committee be
rejected, and that a substitute roll
call including more than seventy DEL
egates claimed by Roosevelt be adopt
e. In thus submitting the question
of debated seats en- bloc. none of the
delegates affected by the contests
could vote on the question. and the
Roosevelt men believe such poll
will give them the upper hand in or
ganizing the convention.
Senator Borah Selected.
Senator Borah. of Idaho, early to-
day was selected as the choice of the
Roosevelt forces for temporary chair
man in place of Governor Hadly OF
Missouri who was chosen as the floor
leader. The Taft forces announce
Senator Glance Clark of Wyoming
has been agreed upon as chairman OF
the committee on rules, and Con-
gressmar NJ f. Olmstead of Penn
sylvania, selected as the parliament
tartan of the convention.
The third candidate talk continues
Justice Hughes. Cummins and LaFol-
lette, being mentioned.
Taft Forces Prepared.
The Taft forces characterized as
''too puerile to talk about the plan
which emanated from Roc<svelt's
rooms last night of substituting the
new temporary roll call for that Gre
ated by the National Committee.
1--WE are ready for that scheme or
any other chimerical proposal which
comes from the .ame source" declar-
(Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
SENSATION FOR
DARR0W TRIAL
important Witness To Bel
Placed on Stand viii
Start Fireworks
By Associated Pro0e.

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Addi.
tional events of a sensational nature
are anticipated this week in the trial
OF Clarence s. Darrow for alleged
jury bribing. The most interest CEN
ters in the next appearance, as
witness. of J. S. Harrington, of Chi
cago, who was the chief Investigator
for the Mcnamara defense, and who
is regarded, next to Bert H. Frank
lin, as the most important witness
for the prosecution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
MEN were DROWNED BY
RIVER Overlooking
We're Sleeping IN Labor
Camp When Banks Failed to
Hold Flood Waters
BY Associated Press.

WINNIPEG, June 17.-President
John Corcoran, of the Camp Corcor-
an Construction company, and four
laborers, were drowned today in flood
which swept over the camp west of
High River, over the banks flooding
of men who are laying the national
gas mains, lay sleeping:
Twenty-four hours rain sent the
water in the Highwood river, near
H gh river, over the banks flooding
the valley two miles wide and put
ing a mile of the Canadian Pacific
railway track under water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
struck BY train when
COMING FROM Church
Girls Escort Was Fatally In.
jured by Canadian Express
Train

WINNIPEG, June 1.-Two young
women were killed and their escort
fatally injured when they were run
down by Canadian Pacific express
train near Tundall, forty miles east
of Lere, iast night. The dead:
STERALNBERG, MISS ANNIE
aged II.
WUNKLER MISS ANNIE
aged 49,
Fatally injured:
WINKUER, ARTHUR.
The three were on their way home
from church, and were struck by the
train as they attempted to drive
across the track.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
= + = + : : + : : : 1: = = =
McCUMBER'S AMENDMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-
Amendments to the Cotton
and wool tariff bills for the
repeal Of the Canadian reel
procity act was proposed In
the senate today by Senator
MeCumber. A similar amend
ment was put on the steel bill.
= + + + : + = = = + + + + =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17
Firemen's Tourney at Pierre.

PIERRE, 8. D., June 17.-Numsr-
GUS delegations of firemen arrived in
town today for the annual meeting
and tournament of their State as
sociation. Welcoming exercises,
parade and review are on the pro-
eramme for tomorrow. The remain
der of the week will be devoted to the
prize competitions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17

FROM SENTINEL BUTTE.
Ed. Boerner of Sentinel Butte, ar
rived in the city yesterday for brief
sojourn in one Of the hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17

Charles Hughes Of the United States
his
his behalf Justice Charles Hughes
Camp benaki at Lake
the there To friends who spoke OF
his the
national convention compromise candidate for the pesde
politics would permit
this
ed as from Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17

e.* - = : = + + : + = = = z 4
JUSTICE HUGHES DENIES THAT HE WILL BE
CANDIDATE, TALK OF HIM STILL PERSISTS. :
= = : = + = = q : : : : I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-17

Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
CURE FOR THE WORK SHY
Swiss Have Successful Method of
Treating Brutal Fathers.
oreisn Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
GENEVA. June 10, 1872.
The Swiss have practical, quick and
successful method OF treating unworthy
fathers Of families who lltreat their
wives and children or desert them
Swiss butcher who is a widower and
has large family appeared before the
tribunal at Nyon. near Geneva, on the
charges OF illtreating his children and de-
sorting them. and was found guilty He
was sentenced by the magistrate TO two
years confinement in the "Colonie Of
Orbe" Canton of Vaud). which is in real
ity a prison for the work shy" and
where they are forced to work. the
profits Of their labor being employed to
support their wives and families and the
money sent regularly to the commune of
the prisoner" In this case the butcher
is native OF Nyon, and the authorities
have taken charge OF the children and
as they grow W Will find them posi-
tons.
II after two years. when the butcher
will be liberated, he desires to restart
his home and work he is at liberty to do
so. but II he repeats his offense he will
be sentenced to longer term among the
work shy Every large canton has
one Of these establishments. which have
proved very successful. for brutal or.
stirred fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Al EXANDR|A AFFAIRS
Suits Against Insurance Com
pany Set for Trial.
ACTION TO RECOVER $1,000
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July /. 1912
In the circuit court for this city today.
Judge J. B. T. Thornton presiding, the
suit of Jessie p Board against the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New
York to recover the sum of $1,000, the
amount of life insurance policy held by
her on the life Of her husband. was set
for trial September IL next. 1t is alleged
that the company refused payment.
In the same court arguments are being
heard on the demurrers filed against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company by the
B. F. Board Motor Construction Corpora
ton, and the Board-Arnstrong COMPANY.
These two concerns also have suits
a gainst the insurance company for the re-
covery of money on life insurance policies
in their favor on the lie Of the late b.
T.. Board
Mr.. Board died several months ago at
Wake Forest. y. G., as the result of a
fall from a water tower. He had gone on
the tower, it is said, for the purpose Of
adjusting some OF the machinery.
In. the case Of George l. Appich against
the Belle Pre- Bottle Company. decree
was entered referring the cause to ]. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Prominent People Join New Associa
ton in Berlin,
Correspondence of The Star.

BERLIN, June 20. 1912
Alarmed by the recent energy Of the
German woman suffrage advocates, Prof
Sigismund of W'eimar has founded an
Anti-Suffrage Association, which many
we'll known people have Joined. Ger
manys arch reacticnary. Gen. keim, is
naturally among its enthusiastic support
ers. as also his excellency, Won Koeller,
of Danish and French frontier fame.
1t is more surprising 20 find Prof.
Xaver Scharwenka. the famous Berlin
musician, subscribing TO articles which
demand that even municipal and local
administrative posts and representation
on all religious and secular deliberative
bodies shall be closed TO women, and that
cceducation. both in schools and uni
yerstties. shall he abolished.
The Berlirer Tageblatt while sharply
criticsing this new reactionary program.
expresses the fear that the association
may have reason to hope TO capture the
kaiser. who EXPRESSED his 6isapproval of
the attempts TO secure female emancipa-
ton in the koenigsbers speech of August
-. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Wheatley Trial Postponed.

In the United States court for the
eastern district of Virginia. this after
noon. Judge Edmund WaddilI presiding,
the case Of Harry l.. Wheatley. former
clerk at the city post ONCE, charged with
taking IS from a decoy .etter at the time
he was employed in that capacity. was
upon motion OF his Counsel continued
until the January term Of court.
The offense .s'al!eged to have occurred
April last Wheatley renewed his bond
in the sum OF 5000 for his appearance
scented b. Attorneys 8. G. Brent and
Charles E COrgan.
Several cases for violations OF the in
ternei revenue laws are slated for con-
sideration at this term Of the court.
Result Of a Raid.
The Golfers of the city treasury were to-
day enriched TO the extent Of $66. 20 az the
result OF a raid on an alleged poker joint
made al $50 o'clock Sunday morning BY
Chief OF Police Goods. Lieut.. Belts and
Policeman Talbot. The establishment
ia ided is on the second floor of SIS King
street, over what Is known az the Alex
andria quick lunch room.
Following hearing this morning Henry
Phinning. alleged proprietor, was fined
$40, and eight others charged with ganlb-
ling in the place forfeited S. collateral
each. The police found s. 20 on a table
and deck Of cards. which they turned
over to the city authorities. Tho names
as appearing On the blotter are: Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
WORKS FOR INQUIRY
Wants Pre-Convention Cam
paign Expenses Proved.
SCORES TAFT AND COLONEL
Their Fight "Undignifed, Malicious
and Disgraceful," He Says.
DISCUSSES A THIRD PARTY
Senators Hepburn and McCumber
Defend Administration Against
Attack Of Californian.
DISCUSSES A THIRD PARTY

A bitter arraignment of the conduct of
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt in
their fight for the republican nomina-
ton for the presidency was delivered
on the floor of the Senate today by
Senator Works of California, who in
troduced resolution calling for
searching investigation of expenditures
made by and for the various candidates
for the presidential nominations Of
both parties
Senator Works, himself one of the re-
publican insurgents of the Senate. de-
clared emphatically against third par
ty at this time, declaring that the re-
publican party had cleansed itself in
many of the states and that he still felt
strong allegiance to the party--though
not to the alleged nominee Of that
party. The nomination Of President
Taft he said, had been brought about
by fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

Hallwood, Arthur Wilson. Joseph John
son, Harry Spasman, William Jackson
William Brown. John Francis and Sam
Hen. the latter a Chinaman.
An amusing feature in connection with
the raid was the escape of Chinaman
said to be named Lee Yuen. who jumped
from window TO a nearby roof and then
went down a ladder. The police say he
Is still on the run.
This is the first raid made since a grand
jury in the corporation court recently
recommended that the police should have
strict supervision Of such places 1t In
expected that other raids will follow.
Police Court Trials.
Cases disposed Of in the police court to-
day follow: John Jones, John Pines and
Ernest Clark. all colored, disorderiy con-
duct and fghting. Clark fined So. Pines
forfeited collateral and Jones acquitted:
Kennedy Langford and Lynn Love- dis
orderly conduct and fighting. the former
acquitted and the latter forfeited IS coll
lateral: William Harding, a nonresident,
charged with being drunk on the streets.
fined IS; Michael O'Neil. a nonresident,
for the same ofense. fined So; Mamie
Simms. colored. stealing IS 80 from Jane
days; william H. Higgs. coiored. carry.
ing a pistol. fined $25.
Maneuvers July 4.
Announcement IL made that Troop 1,
Boy Scouts Of America. have completed
arrangements for maneuvers July
at the celebration in the George WASH
ington Park. In addition to the camp
there will be a hospital tent. The scouts
will wear their uniforms.
The boys have also arranged for q tag
sale Wednesday and Thursday next. The
tags will be sold on the streets. Funds
will be dsvotsd TO encampment expenses
this summer.
The scouts will BE- the guests Of the !
Fraternal Order Of Americans July -
next on Al excursion to Marshall Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
His Hundredth Anniversary.

NEWARK, y. J.. July 1.-George Clin-
ton Paine. citizen of this city. who
calls himself THE oldest book agent in
the world" Is celebrating his Tooth birth
day at his home here this week. He Is
In excellent health. a condition for which
he believes the drinking Of buttermilk
10 largely responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Flour Rates Are Reduced.

The interstate commerce commission
as the -four city case" practically d.
rected a reduction OF freight rates on
-four from Minneapolis and other
points in the northwest to the Atlantic
eeaboard.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

Harry Ripple OF Wayneshoro who was
found guilty by Justice Doub Of attempt
ing to commit felonious attack upon the
young daughter Of David Yeakle. on the
Hagerstown. Md. fair grounds, was SEN
fenced to the house Of correction for six
months. Ripple said he was drunk.