davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
ANNIvERsARlEs A

Fifty years ago Aug. 8 Oonfeder-
ates under command of General John
q. Brecktnrtdge attacked the Federals
at Baton Rouge. La, and were defeat
ed. The Federals lost their COM
mandsr. General Williams. Fifty
years ago Aug. 8 the United States
contracted for double turreted iron.
clad ram. to cost $1.25O,OOO. Fifty
years ago Aug. 9 General G. 8. Win
der, Confederate. was killed in a bat
tie between "Stonewall" Jacksons COL
umn and two corps Of the army of
General John Pope at Cedar Noun
tain, Virginia. About 1900 men were
lost on both sides. The next day the
Confederates retreated from Cedar
Mountain and crossed the Rapidan
river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

termining whether such persons had
in fact, directly or indirectly promised
to aid each other in securing their
nominations, thus violating the pro
visions of the statute above men.
toned.
Therefore, in view of the provisions
OF section 10 of this act, which pro
vides that upon the trial of any &C.
ton or proceedings under the provi'
sions of this act for the contesting
of the right Of any person declared
to be nominated to any office, 1t shall
appear that such person was guilty
of any Illegal act in or about such
nomination he shall be punished by
being deprived of the nomination, and
the provisions of section 81, which pro
vides that who ever violates any pro-
vision of this act shall on conviction
thereof be punished by imprisonment
in the county Jail II "ot more than
six months or by If not more
than one thousand dollars or by both
such fine and imprisonment it would
be the wiser and safer policy for can
didates to refrain from such acts and
contributions.
Very truly yours,
ANDREW MILLER,
Attorney General.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
500 line TO
AID settlers
NEW TIME CARD WILLG0 INTO
EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL ID, At
NOON-MINOT TO BISMARCK
TRAIN WILL CONNECT WITH
NO. 1871 FROM TWIN CITIES.

Commencing Sunday, April IA, at IL
o'clock noon, a change of time will
go into effect on the Missouri river
division of the 500 lines, which will
enable settlers for the Fort Berthoh
Indian reservation to make better
time to the Plaza branch. There will
be but one train affected by the new
schedule. That will be the train
which leaves Minot in the morning
for Bismarck. This train will leave
Minot at 9 o'clock in the morning. IT
will connect at Drake with train 15l
of the main line, which leaves the
Twin Cities at II: Is o'clock the even
ing previous. This will enable SET
tiers coming out from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to change cars to this
train at Drake and reach the Max and
Plaza branch in ample time to board
that days trains. They will arrive
at Plaza at 4:30 o'clock in the after
noon. The Minot train will arrive at
Bismarck at 5 p. m. The new sched-
ude will render it possible for travel
ers to make the trip from Minneapolis
to Plaza in II hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
GRANT DIES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
father, was denied today by the hos
pital authorities. DR.. Able, who has
been the generals family physician
for many years, refused to discuss the
subject.
Wife Was With Him.
Mrs. Grant was with her husband
when he died. A nurse was the only
other person present. The first intl-
nation that Grants condition had
had suddenly become serious was
given When Mrs. Grant telephoned
the hotel clerk about 1:45 o'clock.
"The generals son is dying" she
said, Historically; "get doctor
quick" She added he had been
seized with a choking spell. The gen.
eral died before the physicians ar
rived. To newspaper men who had
reached the Buckingham shortly aft
er midnight, efforts were made by at
tendants to deny General Grant was
at the hotel.
Whereabouts Mystery.
For more than a month Grants
whereabouts have been a mystery.
Following the announcement that he
had been granted four months leave
Of absence, expiring June l, reports
were current that an illness. believed
my many to he cancer of the throat,
had caused temporary retirement.
Theshe were denied at Governors is
land, where it was stated repeatedly
that the genral had gon south for a
rest
Dispatches from Tampa, Fla, last
week stated ne was at the winter
home of Mrs. Potter Palmer, sister
Of Mrs. Grant. The report that Grant
was in St. Luke's hospital, this city,
for operative treatment, became pub
lie Wednesday, and while not officially
confirmed, was widely credited.
The manager of the Buckingham,
quiet little hotel on Fifth avenue
stated this morning that ne had been
told that Grant had come directly to
the hotel in an automobile from St.
Luke's. The patient at that time
was in good health and spirits, and
walked from his automobile to the
elevator, unassisted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

MISSES RAiNCOATS
SIS Taffeta Raincoats now 1925 at
Lucas store. Come and see our line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS
(Close)

Wheat hard 10; 1 northern
100 IL, arrive same; northern 107
IL, arrive same; wheat, los IL;
I Durum 100, 2 durum LOG.
3 yellow corn 70 IL, arrive II IL.
4 corn IS to u.
3 white oats 81 IL to SIS, arrive
81 ~; oats So IL to So H.
Barley Is to 100.
Rye, SO to SO, arrive SO.
Flax 215, arrive 215;
May 1O7 r.; July 100 IA.
DULUTH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
SILVER MEDAL
CONTEST tonight
pEcLAMATORY CONTEST At THE
M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH WILL BE WELL At.
TENDED-slx COMPETITORS TO
ENTER-FIRsT OF MEDAL CON-
TEST SERIES.

The first medal contest to be held
in Bismarck will occur at the Nc
Cabc Methodist church this evening,
under the auspices of the local organ
ization of the w. G. T. U. There
are six contestants who will render
various declarations and the winner
will be awarded a handsome silver
medal that is awarded by the nation
al w. C. T. U. organization.
These silver medal contests are
held locally throughout the various
states. Local winners meet in a dis
trict competition, and district win
mere meet in state competition. Each
of these contests has as a reward for
the prize winner a still handsomer
medal than the one preceding. State
winners then meet in national con
test for a grand diamond medal. This
first local contest may result In
awakening interest in the larger
events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
|SIUISMAN GOES
TO washington

Special to The Tribune.
NIANDAN, April 12.-Rate Expert
Little of Bismarck was in the city
yesterday comforting with President
w. H. Stutsman of the state railway
commission. The latter left on No.
2. last night for Washington, D. c.,
where next Monday, together with
commissioners from other western
states, he will appear before the in
terstate commerce commission and
join in protesting against certain
features and items of the new CLASH
fication schedule known as Western
Schedule No. 81. He was accompanied
by his wife, and they will visit in
New York city and Boston before re-
turning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
States ARE
NOT Permitted
Attorney General Miller Tells
BldiSde|I That Candidates
Cannot Pool

In reply to a question raised by Al
fred Blaisdell of Minot, now a candi
date for congress in the third dis
trict, Attorney General Miller has
given an opinion to the effect that
candidates may help the nomination
Of one another, but that they cannot
circulate tickets of the slate order
for the sake of promoting their own
candidacy. Mr.. Miller's opinion fol
lows:
Hon. Alfred Blaisdell, Minot. North
Dakota:
Dear sir: beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your favor under date OF
March Goth, in which you submit to
me the following question, and re-
quest my opinion thereon.
"Does Sec. 9, Chapter 1923, Laws OF
1911, forbid two or more candidates
or set of candidates cooperating
and circulating cards or tickets Of the
so-called slate order, with their
names and offices sought thereon, and
when such candidates are Jointly con
tributing to the expenses thereof,
either in a direct or indirect manner?
Does the statute forbid the circula-
ton of printed ticket or slate when
the candidates have in any direct or
indirect manner jointly contributed
towards the expenses thereof?'
Section 8, above referred to, reads
as follows: "No person shall, in
order to aid or promote his nomina-
ton or election, directly or indirectly
promise to appoint another person,
or to secure or aid in securing the
appointment, nomination. or election
of another person to any public or
private position or employment, or to
any position or honor, trust or emolu-
ment."
When applied to the question pro-
pounded, this statute reads: mo per-
son shall, in order to aid or promote
his nomination, directly indirect
ly, promise to secure or aid in secur.
ing the nomination of another person
to any pubic officel
1t will be noticed that the statute
does not prohibit candidate from
aiding another candidate in his nom-
ination. The prohibition is that no
person shall, in order to aid or pro.
mote his own nomination, directly or
indirectly promise to aid another per
son in securing nomination. In
order to violate the statute there must
first be a promise, either direct or
indirect, by a candidate for nomina-
ton, to aid another candidate in his
candidacy, and, second, that promise,
direct or indirect, must be made by
the candidate for the purpose of aid.
ing or promoting his own candidacy.
I believe the purpose and object of
this statute is to prohibit candidates
at a primary election from banding to-
gether and forming what is commonly
called a slate ticket, and co-oporat'
ing with each other in a joint effort
to bring about each others nomina-
ton. Such contribution alone might
not constitute direct or indirect pro.
mise on the part of any Of the candi-
dates named on such card or ticket
to aid the others, or be made for the
purpose of aiding or promoting his
own candidacy, yet it might, If sur
rounded by other facts and circum'
stances tending to show such promise,
become an important factor in de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
oRATORlCAl CONTEST
At N. e, CHURCH TONIGHT

The w. c. T. U. contest Tor silver
medal will be held at the Methodist
church tonight, beginning at s o'clock:
A number of high school pupils Will
deliver orations and specially pre-
pared articles in which much time
and thought has been spent in prep
aration, so an interesting evening Is
looked forward to for those in attend
ance. A small admission will be
charged. The following program will
be rendered.:
Orchestra.
Devotional-Dr. Shute.
Reading-"An Old Mans Story"
Reading *Poor House Man,"
Solo-Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Reading-'Down With the Traffic.
Music.
Reading-"College Oil Cans"
Reading-"The Bridal Wine Cup"
Orchestra.
Presentation Of medal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
DEBATE Will
OCCUR TONIGHT
BOYS WILL DEBATE PRESlDEN.
TIAL ISSUES UNDER AUSPICES
OF YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION
At THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH THIS EVENING. ..

This evening at the Presbyterian
chapel there will be a debate upon
the question, Resolved, that a re-
publican president will be preferable
to democratic president" The de-
bate is given under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Association, and has
arounsed more than passing interest.
The affirmative side of the question
will be maintained by Noel Tharal-
Son and James Blunt, while the mega
tive will be defended by Taylor De-
Camp and REQ Knauss. A cordial in
vitation has been extended to all to
be in attendance, and large crowd
is expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
MORE rain
IS PREDICTED
THURSDAY RAINS WE'RE NOT so
GENERAL AS HAD BEEN ANTI.
CIPATED, BISMARCK AND VI.
CINITY GETTING THE HEAvL
EST SHOWERS. MORE RAIN is
FORECAST FOR TOMORROW.

The heavy rain storm which visited
Bismarck and vicinity Thursday at.
ternoon was local in character, the
rest of the state securing only light
tahowers.l Light showers prevailed
also in Montana, although Alberta,
Canada, secured a heavier rainfall
The moisture received will have it
good effects upon the crop situation.
however.
More rain is the prediction for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
(Close)

May 100 is; July 100 IL; 1 hard
on track and arrive Ill Is; north.
ern on track, arrive 10 1-8, In store
same; 2 northern, on track and ar
rive 10S 1-S, in store, same. Sept
durum No. l, Ill, No. 2, 108; regular
May, 118; May No. l, ia.
Oats, arrive IS SO.
Rye on track, 81 to 80.
Barley on track Is to $50.
Flax on track ZIG, arrive ZIG; May
216B; July PIP "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
mcLean's Cash
Grocery
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone So
Saturday Specials

Fresh Bulk Cocoanut, per h.. 1Sc
Fancy Apricots, No. can ...... zoe
Fancy Peaches, No. 8 can. zoe
Fancy Pears, No. 8. can........ 15c
Black Diamond Sardines, Regular
15c value, Saturday for the can 10c
Pure CASTLE Soap, per bar go. SC
NEW POTATOES RADIsHES
RHUBARB LETTUCE
CUCUMBERS CELERY
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
NEW STOCK OF OLIVES JUST IN
The cheapest grocEry in town,
quality considered. Only first class
goods, clean and pure. ere sold.
Phone Orders Sent c. 0. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

ensuing "a hours. Low barometrical
conditions reign in the vicinity OF
Wyoming and Utah, and this is aus
picious for rainfall in this section Of
the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

Women's tan raincoat saves your
clothing in rainy weather. Only $3.50
at A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

BOX OF CANDY FREE
To each child, with a carnation to
every lady patron at our Saturday
Matinee at $3.50. Admission and IL
cents. At the BISMARCK THEATRE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
BOX OF CANDY FREE

To each child, with carnation to
every lady patron at our Saturday
Matinee at $3.50. Admission and 10
cents. At the BISMARCK THEATRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
TRYING TO HALT BUSINESS.
Rockefeller Spending 100000
Month to Protect Residence.

NEW YORK, July 26.-John D. Rookie
feller Is making determined efforts to
stop the advance of business into the pri-
vate residence district where his city
house is located. For a ling time retail
trade has been moving slowly up 9th
street toward the Rockefeller home. but
the Rockefeller agents have been watch
ing the movement and during the past few
months have been bidding in every par
eel that was offered for sale at price
higher than the business buyer cared to
pay.
Mr.. Rockefeller's most recent purchase
i'm this district closed this week is of a
four-story brownstone mansion just west
Of his home. This is his fifth investment
in the street and 1t extends a considerable
distance the restricted area which he has
put around the houses of himself and his
son.
The Rockefeller plan is an expensive
one. although his brokers have obtained
one or two of the parcels at bargain
prices. They are spending at the present
rate about <20O0OO a month to accomplish
the oil man 5 purpose. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
LIBERALS NEARLY OUSTED.
Snap Division in House of
Commons Almost Causes
Defeat.

LONDON. July 26.-The British govern
ment was nearly turned out of office by
snap division in the house of commons
this afternoon. the small margin of three
votes saving it from defeat.
In the presence of the usual thin Fri
day attendance of members David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
moved that Monday be devoted to the
discussion of supplementary appoint
ments. The opposition protested and
forced division. BY dint of a hurried
search in the lobbies of the house the
government whips just managed to save
the situation. The announcement that
the government had been successful by
only 1856 against 1:, votes was greeted
by the opposition with loud cries of
Resign
The liberal members have been recent
ly somewhat slack in their attendance
at the house and the government major
ity on several occasions has, for this
reason. been below fifty. Only the keen
ness of the Irish nationaists and the
members of the labor party has enabled
the government TO hold the fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
RUNNING IN CIRCLE
Congress Thus Viewed in Its
Wool Tariff Revision.
RESULT REMAINS IN DOUBT
If House Accepts Senate Measure
Taft May Veto 1t.
ONE SINISTER FEATURE
Political Considerations Must Play
Large Part in the Ultimate
Action.
RESULT REMAINS IN DOUBT
ONE SINISTER FEATURE

We'll. here We are again. running
around in circle.
This observation by democratic MEM
her of the ways and means committee
recorded his view OF the present situa-
ton on the wool tariff bill. resulting
from last nights action of the Senate.
He went on To elucidate the case as fol-
lows: Just about one year ago the Sen
ate passed this identical bill and sent II
hack 10 the House. The outcome was a
conference committees report which
brought out q perfected measure. adopted
by both houses. sent TO the President and
promptly vetoed
What can We forecast now he asked
In some respects the bill passed by the
Senate last night conforms 10 the tariff
boards recommendations. In others the
bill carries rates far in excess of the
tariff boards report and still in others
below them.
1T is impossible to say at this tirle
what the result will be If the House
should accept Senator La Follette's BILL
there is no assurance that the President
would sign il. because of the inconslsten-
cies between its provisions and the nnd-
ings of the tariff board. which the Pres
ident must depend upon in the last
anaiySiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
DEPUTIES ARE DEFIANT.
Turkish Officials Refuse to Heed De-
mands Of Military LEAGUE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26.-The de-
mand of the Military League yesterday
for the dissolution of the chamber of
deputies within fOrty-eight hours was
the result of congress held at Saloniki
four days ago. which was attended by
delegations and officers from unions adj
herring to the league. The congress de-
cided to insist on the dissolution of
chamber and the reappointment to
office Of kiamil Pasha, formerly grand
ViZier
Ten officers have been sent here to
obtain the realization of the demands of
the Military League. which led to
violent speeches being made by several
deputies who declared they were de-
termined to submit only to armed force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
CONFER AS TO STAGE HANDS.
Theatrical Managers Object to Some
Demands of TTnion

NEW YORK, July 26.-Representa-
tives of the National Association of
Theatrical Producing Managers are
conferring in New York this week over
recent demands made by the stage
hands union. which has become very
powerful in recent years.
The new contract which the stage
hands ask the producers to adopt con-
tains a considerable number Of pro-
visions which are considered objec-
tionable by the managers, the most
conspicuous of these being paragraphs
providing for the engagement of the
stage hands during the entire life Of
any play for which they may have
been engaged, and the other denying
to the manager the right to discharge
an incompetent stage hand.
A statement issued in behalf of the
managers says:
I'VE are willing to pay union whges
and to employ union men. but we re-
fuse to sign any other but individual
contracts with our men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
HARRIS FOUND IN RIVER.
Body Discovered by Seamen Identi.
fed as That of Theatrical Man

NEW YORK. July 26-The body Of a
man found floating in the East river un-
der the Brooklyn bridge by seamen from
the Brooklyn navy yard last night was
identified later as that of Abraham D.
Harris. a we'll known theatrical man
formerly treasurer of the Globe Theater
in this city. He had recently assumed
the treasurerShip of the new Eltinge
Theater to be opened next month
1t was said that Mr.. Harris recently
had been in bad health. and had suffered
from aphasia. He had been missing from
his home since Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
APPROVES CABINET MINISTER'S
Chinese Assembly Yields to Military
Commanders.

PEkING. China. July 26-The Chinese
assembly today acceded to the demand
of the military commanders in Pekng
who yesterday insisted that the assembly
approve the selection of cabinet minis
ters made by President Yuan Shi kai
TlE commanders had declared that un-
less this We're done they would assume
control of affairs. and il was considered
that this would lead to a personal die
tatorship of Yuan Shi Raj, supported by
the military.
At today's meeting of the assembly
vote was taken on Yuan Shi kafs nom
inees for cabinet officers. and. with one
exception, the entire list was approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Thursday The President hopes 10 have
the speech completed tomorrow. He
talked about parts of the speech with
the cabinet today and listened to sug
gestions as to changes. If he completes
the speech tomorrow he will probably
go over ii with the cabinet or some of
the members before sending il TO the
printer.
The President today paid tribute to the
devotion to duty and heroism of Lieut..
l.. w. Hazlehurst. who was killed June
IL by the fall of his aeroplane, by giving
orders that Dorr HaZlehurSt. n brother
of the dead man. should be named as
cadet at West Point Young Hazlehurst
lives with his parents at Evansville. Ind.
and will take the place of his brother in
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
American Guns for Warship.

ATHENS. Greece. July .6.-The Bethle-
hem Steel Company of America was to-
day awarded the contract TO supply the
armor and guns for the new armored
cruiser Greece, which is TO have dis
placement of 145Oo tons. The hull OF
the vessel Is 10 be built in the Vulkan
shipbuilding yards at Stettin. Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
WIND TO HELP FLIGHT.
Southwesterly Breeze for Balloon
Elimination Races.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July GA steady
southwcsterly wind suitable to carry the
ten balloons over the great lakes and
into Canada awaits the aeronauts who
tomorrow afternoon will start in the ma
tional elimination race for the honor of
representing the United States in the
James Gordon Bennett
trophy race next fall.
The crews OF six of the racers are
here and the others expected before
night. Each balloon will carry provisions
for at least four days. and will be ready
for journey even into the Hudson bay
country If the elements permit Old bal
loon pilots say conditions never were
more promising for a long g-distance flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
WED IN TRIBAL POMP.
Miss Thelma Parker Bride of Henry
G. Smart on Hawaiian Estate.

HONOLULU. July 20. Miss Theima
Parker. daughter of Mrs. Frederick
knight OF San Francisco. and grand
daughter of Col. Sam Parker of Honolulu.
was married yesterday to Henry Gaillaud
Smart. at her Waimea estate, with all
the pomp that attended such ceremonies
among Hawaiian royalty in tribal days.
The feasting and dancing We're enjoyed
by several hundred guests.
After remaining here a few months the
couple will leave on world tour by
way of San Francisco.