davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
GARFIELD VAS GIVEN
GREAT OVATION WHEN
He REACHED DICKINSON

eional district, presided at the meet
ing, and introduced Mr.. Garfield. The
speaker was given an ovation when
he arose, and when he mentioned the
name of Roosevelt pandemonium
broke loose. It was several moments
before Mr.. Garfield was able to con.
tinue his speech, and he was frequent
" interrupted by cheering and pro.
tracted bursts of applause.
Mr.. Garfield's address in the inter,
est of Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy was
one Of the most brilliant oratorical
efforts that has been heard here for
many years. It was clean and free
from personal abuse, but carried the
hearers along to the logical conclu-
sion. EgN
Mr.. Garfield spoke of conditions as
they existed at present in his home
state. He was more than optimistic
over the prospects of Roosevelt
sweeping the middle west like whilr-
wind. A careful canvass of the coun-
ties in northern Ohio that polled the
heaviest vote in the entire state
oAO"SN luoI 2ASOOoOVclL WVuAU C0IAy
those counties by ten to one major
ity. The preferential primary was
discussed by the speaker, who stated
that If the people Of the United States
were to be given an opportunity to ex-
press their opinion prior to the meet
ing Of the national convention in
June that Roosevelt would win by a
big majority. ssaa-s& ., /: - ~... =
The speaker also emphasized the
need of united action. The party must
stand by the man who proves that ne
is the real leader. In Ohio the La
Toilette men have pledged themselves
to stand by Roosevelt 1t is shown
that he is the choice oft he people. and
with this now practically assured the
Ohio republicans will present solid
front at the polls n November.
Music for the mass meeting was
furnished by the Richardton brass
band, which kept the audience en-
thused until the speakers arrived.
Delegations from the surrounding
towns were present and al indica:
Tins are that Roosevelt will carry the
slope country before him like wild fire
at the preferential primaries: next
Tuesday. go. ,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
!
:DEMURREO:I TO
in Federal COURT
Couusel for Forty.Six Of the
Indicted Dynamiters
Would Dismiss Case

BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.-De)
murrers to indictments against forty
six defendants of the governments
prosecution Of the alleged dynamit.
ing conspiracy were filed before
Judge Anderson by the counsel for
the indicted men, when they were
arraigned in federal court today.
Elijap Zoline, of Chicago, one of the
attorneys for the defense began the
argument to support the motion to
quash the indictments on the ground
that many of them charged the same
offense in the conspiracy to illegally
transport Explosives.
Judge Anderson interrupted Zoline
with the statement that motion
to quash the indictments on the
ground of confusing multiplicity was
absurd" these defendants will
never 60 to trial without thoroughly
understanding what they are charged
with," said he," "They cannot be
embarrassed or confused in this
court. The motion is overru1ed."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
VETS CLAIM !. /
IN 10DAY'S
ELECTIONS |: c; Il

MINNEAPOLIS, March 12.-Citi
zens Of approximately three hundred
Minnesota towns are voting today as
to whether the town shall be ranked
in the wet" or dry column. A
number of other towns are to hold
elections later. -$s@%s''.a I'll. 49,
According to w. G.. Calderwood,
secretary of the prohibition state
committee, about one hundred and
seventy.nve of the towns in which
elections were hsd today are wet
and 125 dry. ss.ss
while we may lose a few towns
in the election of today" he declared;
1--WE will make q net gain"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
MOST IMPORTANT
{. FARM IMPLEMENT

The most important farm imple-
ment Is a lead pencil. Without some
form Of accounts, one can not know
what is really doing. One can not
know where the profits or the losses
are. The time required in keeping
accounts will be but a few minutes
a day. In many cases the returns
will be more for these few minutes
than for the rest of the days work.
The keeping Of accounts does not
require any elaborate system. It
can be made quite simple. One way
is-get note book, and set aside
two pages for each thing that one is
to keep account with. For instance,
the pigs, cows, chickens, the differ
ent fields, the banker, the merchant,
ETC.
On the left hand page, or debit
side, put down whatever goes to that
party. If it be the cows, put down
the feed they get, the fodder, in short
whatever you spend on them. II It
is the banker or merchant, put down
whatever you turn over to them as
money, eggs, butter, etc. =.
On the right hand page, or credit
side, put down whatever you get
from the different parties. If It is
the cows, put down the money value
of the milk. butter or cream that
they give. II it is the banker or mer-
chant, put down the money, grocer
ies,. hardware, or whatever you get
from them.
All this il necessary to start out
with Is I'VE or ten cent note book,
4 lead pencil and enough gumption
to start one at It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
VETERANS
WOULD have
INVESTIGATIONS !.
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press. *.'''r. ''
CAhAGUEY, Cuba, March 12.-
Gen. Fernandez DeCastro, during the
assembly of veterans, which lasted
throughout last night, declared; that
should, the United. tSates attempt an
other Intervention the veterans OF
Cuba would fight as they fought
against Spain. He was enthusiastic,
ally applauded. The general assem-
bly,, which convened yesterday dis
cussed for many hours the, resolution
to demand an investigation into
sources Of wealth Of all members OF
the administration, including the pres
ident of the republic. This was final
ly agreed to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
ROOSEVELT
ELIMINATED
FROM JURY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MINEOLA, l.. l., March 12.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who was drawn as a
Juror today in the damage suit of
Michael Carmody against the New
York Central railroad, was quickly
eliminated by John G. Graham, coun.
sci for. the plaintiff, who challenged
the colonel pre.emptorily. Why he
exercised this right the lawyer did not
explain.
Carmody's legs were cut off, and
at the previous trial obtained a yer.
dict of 100000 against the railroad.
The appellate court reversed the
Judgment and ordered a new trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
PACKERS ! CASE IS
DRAW|NGlOCL0SE

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO, March 12.-With the ex.
pectations that decision will be CIV
en- by United States Judge Carpenter
before night Attorney Miller today
delivered the final argument of coun.
sci for the defense on a motion to
take the packers case from tae jury
and discharge the ten defendants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
4 = + + = = : + =: :. I: + : {: !. z .
q FUNCTIONS HELD FOR +
= SECRETARY OF STATE f

= SAN SALVADOR, March 12.- 4
= A round of official functions in q
= honor of Knox's visit continued q
= enthusiastically here today. The 4
= feature of the program was a q
= dress parade of the army on 4
= Campo De Marte. For Mrs. Knox &
+ the ladies of the city arranged 4
+ an excursion to the picturesque 4
= city of Santa Tecla, or Nueva q
4 San Salvador, the capital Of the =
q department of La Libertad. &
= Tonight the American visitors =
= will be the guests Of honor at the =
q presidential ball in the casino. =
= This is the final function of Mr.. 4
q Knox's stay here. .
D - 4@@> @3$>3\
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
. q q = q q q q q q } q q q q Z
NO SETTLEMENT AFFECTED q
= FOR BRITISH MINERS. 4

) LONDON, March 12.-British q
, miners and coal owners sat in 4
conference, under President 4
Premier Asquith's foreign ONCE q
three and i hIf hours today Z
without reaching basis for set q
tlement of dispute. The meet 4
ing adjourned until tomorrow. .
, %$%$ - 80 ~ Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12

States government and various states.
It Is intended that the memorial shall
be completed in the summer of 1918,
at which time the celebration will take
place. The accepted design consists
Of q large plaza 1000 by 300 feet, on
which is placed the shaft In the form
Of Doric column 80 feet high. This
shaft Is to serve ~ . lighthouse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12

mission. Eishty-one Of the leading ar
chitects Of the country were invited
to compete. The competition was
judged BY the national commission Of
the Ane arts. The memorial 10 to be
built On South Bass island, lying ct
thewestern end OF Lake EEie. An ap-
preparation of 100000 for building
the same has been made BY the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12

As result of a competition for the
selection Of an architect for the Perry
memorial the design of J. II. Freeland-
er and A. d. Seymour, Jr., associate
architects. has just been selected by
the national fine arts commission and:
accepted BY the interstate board Of
the Perry's Victory Centennial COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12

By Associated PF0G1 -
NEW YORK, March 12.-The op-
era Mona" which won the prize Of
$4,000 offered thrsa years ago for
the best work by Americans, will be
produced at the Metropolitan opera
house March IA, with Nine. Louise
Homer singing the title role. The op-
era was written. by Brian Hooker, and
the music was composed by Horatio
Parker. The scene Of the opera is
England during the time of the Roman
rule. ~. .,..... sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
Man WHO SNINDLEDN. D.
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED
BY BURNS DETECTIVES
Arrest Was Made at Lewistown, ldaf
Yesterday
Suspect Will Be Taken to Minneapolis
Soon
'*******e : 90 80 ***e>>e s~@~e&s -

= BY Correspondent.
= MINNEAPOLIS March 12-Manager Harry Compton the
Twin City branch of the William Burns national detective
announced this morning the Caddgan
artist $25ooo00 Chanee
= North Dakota, in October, 1909,
The arrest was made at lewiston Idaho Yesterday The bert
three thousand dollars Caddgan will brought Mnneap
by the Burns trial the swnde
= + = & + = = + {: + : +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
VISITED III CITY.

Dale E. Welch of Merricourt ar.
rived in Bismarck on the south 500
Monday and is spending a short time
visiting with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
: DOWN FROM WA9NeURN.

W. ]. Bickert of Washburn, was
among the prominent Mclean county
visitors in the capital city Monday
sveaing, coming down on . brief
business mission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
UP FROM ASHLEY.

E. Moger Of Ashley was looking
after business matters in the capital
city Tuesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12

CONTINUED on page 81
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23
Boarded by Convicts
By LIE ROY BHYMER

capture before we drew in with tho
coast. Morans orders were to avoid
Para by entering the north mouth,
and when we were fairly in the river
he told me their plans. I was to take
them In the brig up as far as the
mouth of the Xngu river, and they
then would pull UP the stream lin the
yawl and make for the diamond dis
trct. We were. not above thirty miles
up the river when we were obliged to
came to anchor for want of a breeze.
About the time we anchored the de-
meanor of the convicts seemed to
change for the worse. 1t appeared as
If three or four Of them were anxious
to pick quarrel with our men. That
evening the second mate found oppor-
tunty to say to me:
depend upon II. Mr.. Lenox, they
never meant to stand by their bar
gain. / shouldn't be surprised IL they
were planning to cut our threats and
scuttle the brig"
I strongly suspected them Of some
evil intention. but nothing came Of it
that night. Next morning we had
wind and tide in our favor, and at
noon, when we anchored again, we
had made twenty-five miles. Right
away after dinner the yawl was low
cred, and Moran began to outfit her.
Whatever they thought could be made
useful was placed in the boat, and they
were rummaging about the whole aft
ernoon. At about 6 o'clock Moran or
dered all of the old crew of the brig
into the cabin. Every man Of us at
once realized that the climax was at
hand, and, acting In concert, we made
sudden and furious attack. We got
possession of two Of the muskets and
were making good fight of 1t, though
bound to be beaten in the end, when a
Brazilian gunboat, which was on her
way up the river. sheered alongside of
us and had grappled on before some
Of us saw her. Her presence put an
end to the fight, Of course. We had
two men wounded, while we had kill.
ed one convict and wounded second.
Our captors were neatly trapped, but
they no sooner realized 1t than they
claimed to be the real crew of the YES.
sci and denounced us as convicts. They
were so earnest and emphatic in their
declarations that the commander of
the gunboat was almost convinced.
destroyed their case. however, when
asked them for the captains name,
pour port of hail. the names Of the diff.
ferent ropes and sails. etc. They were
ironed and taken aboard the gunboat
to be conveyed to Cayenne, while the
brig was lowed down to Para to be put
through the legal forms necessary in
such cases.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23
on imperial rule had its inception in

on imperial rule had its inception in
the United States. DIR. Sun Vat Sen,
a small, energetic, black eyed Chinese
physician, who arrived in San Fran
cisco eighteen years ago with a band
Of Manchu spies on his heels, started
tho fight. Hiding himself in the China
town OF the coast city, he lost no time
In working out his great scheme look
ing to the organization Of the present
republic.
With price put on his head. (75, 900
taels, about $4,000 in American cur
rency) and hunted by men Of his own
country with murder In their hearts,
his position was far from comfortable.
Yet the intrepid little revolutionist did
not falter. and 1000 miles distant from
the Flowery Kingdom, which he had
vowed to redeem, iconsecrated himself
to a work that seemed audacious and
destined to failure.
IN HIDING FIVE MONTHS,
Five months passed after he reached
San Francisco before he ventured in
the streets. There had been all this
time frequent exchange Of cipher ca
BILE messages with his followers in
China. Then Sun Vat Sen set
sail for Europe, visiting the foreign
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23

Tang has participated in most Of the
recent International negotiations.
Sun Vat Sens success has been at
tributed to his simple. striking meth
cd of stating the revolutionary party's
case. He illustrated this well In talk
with a gentleman farmer ut dinner
given by New York physician, Sun
Vat Sen first asked what a gentleman
farmer was, and then he interrupted
long winded explanation to say: "Oh,
yes; see. The difference between
gentleman farmer and an ordinary one
is that the former sells what he can't
eat and the latter eats what he can't
SELL"
American training, American ideas,
American longing for freedom and
equality, have carried Sun Vat Sen
through the years Of planning to his
present position as the first choice or
the nation for which he labored," said
the Hawaiian Gazette when the I'M
daunted little chief of the revolution
lists was chosen as president OF the
republic of China upon the abdication
of the throne. One might go further
and say that Sun Vat Sen comes close
to being an American. He was born
in Hawaii, which now belongs to the
United States.
The first official act Of Sun Vat Sen as
president Of the republic was to an
nounce a new calendar for China, max
ing the Chinese new year conform to
that of most other countries. One OF
the reforms that 1t has been said the
new government will seek to establish
Is no less than the adoption Of the
English language as the national
speech Of China. An argument in ia
vor Of this proposed departure is that
many and varying dialects are spoken
in China. The educated Chinese learn
the English language quite readily.
SUN VAT SENS WIFE
The wife of DR.. Sun Vat Sen has
been at the side of her husband
through many of the hardships and
perils he has faced in the interest Of
n better China. Her name before mar
rage was Lee Shee, and Sun Vat Sen
first met her after his graduation from
the Alice Memorial hospital at Hong
kong when he went to Macao, Por-
tuguese settlement at the mouth of
the Canton river. The accomplished
young Chinaman was a whirlwind
sutton. and they married soon after
their first meeting.
When Sun Vat Sen was compelled TO
flee China following the discovery of
the plot to seize Canton he took his
pretty wife to Honolulu, where the
couple resided for several years in a
house near where lived the former
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii. DR.. Sun,
immersed in the task of organizing
the Young China movement, found in
the woman of his choice a constant
source Of help and inspiration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23

his San Francisco followers were
spreading the liberator's doctrines
throughout the two Americas.
1t was nine years ago that work was
begun in San Francisco on the consti-
tuition Of the republic of Chunghwa.
1t took three years to draft it. Among
Its principles were these:
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
No taxation without representation.
Equal suffrage for all classes.
Suffrage to women. restricted only by
educational provisions.
Limitation OF wealth.
Government control OF commodities.
Absolute religious freedom.
Open ports to the world
Free trade In reciprocity. T
Compulsory education.
1t was planned that the .Manchu
government should be superseded by
military government, to endure un-
til the last Of the Tartar powers was
exterminated; that the people should
then elect their representatives to a
parliament and that provincial gov
eminent should be- placed In the hands
OF the masses. As the people became
educated and familiar with the new
system the military rule was to ter
inmate and president be chosen by
general election.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23
Preferred an Earthquake,

A certain island in the West Indies IL
liable to the periodical advent Of earth
quakes. One year before the season OF
these terrestrial disturbances Mr.. X
who lived in the danger zone. sent his
two sons to the home Of a brother in
England to secure them from the i'm.
pending havoc.
Evidently the quiet of the staid Eng
fish household was disturbed by the In
ruption Of the two West Indians, fol
the returning mail steamer carried q
message to Mr. X, brief, but emphatic
Take back your boys. Send me the
uake."-Everybody's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23
YUAN's NOTABLE CAREER

Yuan Shin Kai favored granting the
court generous pensions and according
special honor to the dowager empress
because her husband, the late Kwang-
su, was the first reformer among mod
ern emperors Of China.
Yuan Shin Kai has had an eventful
career. Last year he was placed in
supreme command Of the military op-
erations of the imperial troops. On
Jan. 2, 1909, he had been dismissed
and ordered to vacate all his offices.
This was following the death of the
late empress dowager. in whose time
he was vastly powerful. His dismissal
was said to have been due to his be-
ing an obstacle to the reapportion-
ment of imperial patronage and power
for the benefit of the prince regents
family and that Of the. new empress
dowager.
Yuan Shin Kai's consent to return
to Office came after refusal Of several
government overtures. The most i'm
portant effort to get him back occur
red in 1910, when the government APP
pointed Tang Shao VI president Of
board in Picking as concillatory
measure and sent him to ask Yuan to
join in arranging railway and curren-
cy loans and pacification of the oppo-
nents of the governments policy Of
Industrial development by use Of for
eign loans.
When he was appointed commander
Of the forces in 1908 Yuan Shih Kai
set to work at once to put the Chinese
army on n modern basis.
When the Boxer uprising began he
was appointed governor general Of
Shantung. He took his foreign drilled
soldiers with him and at the very OPEN
ing of his. reign struck terror into the
hearts Of the Boxers.
TANG sHAo VI
Tang Shao VI is not only one Of the
most eminent Of the younger school of
Chinese statesmen and one Of the most
successful ana modern OF China's ex-
ecutive officials. but he is thoroughly
imbued with western ideas, an educa-
tor and reformer He was the pro-
tege of Yuan Shin Kai and Is classed
as an astute politician and leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-23
rATE had discharged our cargo at
NV Georgetown from the brig
Wv Albatross and were ready to

\" Albatross and were ready to
start on our return voyage
to Liverpool when the captain was no
titled that ten French convicts from
the penal settlement Of Cayenne mad
escaped to sea in yawl.
Three days later and 100 miles to the
south our lookout sighted the craft and
her convict crew, In a quarter OF an
hour the yawl lay off our port bow
within speaking distance,
"Hello, captain! Our ship went down
Off here pointing to the easb yesterday
afternoon. We have neither food nor
drink, and we ask you, In the name OF
humanity, to supply u.s."
II have nothing to spare. and warn
you to keep OFF, shouted the captain In
answer to the request.
We had seen no arms among them
and had supposed them to be without
weapons Of any sort. To our great sur
prise, FIVE muskets, taken from the
guard when they escaped, were sud
denly lifted into view, while four oars
dropped into the water, and the yawl
made for our bows. There was fierce
yell from every convict, and those with
muskets opened fire. Captain Rothsay
was killed and the second mate wound
ed even before they had hooked on.
We scalded them with boiling water
and fought them with whatever we
could lay hold of, but within five min
utes the brig was captured. We had
foremost hand killed in the fight on
deck, and none of us escaped injury.
AS an offset we killed two of the con-
victs while they were trying to board.
AS chief officer was asked about our
cargo and destination, and, on the other
hand, the leader informed me that they
were sorry to interrupt our voyage, but
intended to use the brig to make good
their escape.
The first thing was to get rid Of the
dead bodies. They allowed us to sew
them In canvas before they went over
board, and then our wounded men were
made comfortable. After the burial the
leader said to US:
we uedH you no HuTlu. we are
desperate men and intend to make our
escape. After we have been landed in
some safe place you may sail away
with your brig. If you try to deceive
us we will show you no mercy"
was further Informed that I must
act as captain and navigate the brig.
and was allowed to choose a mate
from among my men. After that
council was held among the eight of
us as to what place should be steered
for. / brought them the charts from
the cabin, and after long debate it
was decided to run for the Amazon.
From the very first had hoped that
we might retake the brig, but the con-
victs would only trust us so far. The
watches were so divided by order Of
Moran that our men were separated,
and two of the convicts were kept I'M
der arms to act as sentries. Moran
and the second mate had quarters aft
with me, while all the others berthed
forward. All Of us were under sur
VIGILANCE, and no two of us were ever
left alone together. While none of
them could take the wheel they kept
constant watch on the compass.
The winds were light and variable,
and it was the sixth day after our