davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
WIN 60 BY way Of Florida
the President Making His
First Trip There
Builder Of Great Canal Is TO
be Appointed President Of
Panama Territory
No Doubt VIII be Tati's Las,
Visit 10 Canal Before The
Ships 90 Through

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-President
and Mrs. Taft and their invited guests
will leave Washington for Key West,
Fla, on the first leg of flying trip
to Panama.
The presiden: and his friends will
eat Christmas turkey in the tropics
will spend three days inspecting the
greatest engineering feat in the world
and Mr.. Taft will be back In Wash
ington in time to shake hands with a
few thousand persons at his last New
Years reception.
The presidential party will be away
from Washington twelve days, four Of
which will be spent on trains, five at
sea and three In Panama. 1t will be
the presidents fifth visit to the zone
and his first to Florida
1t will not be merely pleasure trip
for the president. He has determined
to make Colonel w. Goethals, builder
Of the canal, governor of the zone un-
der the forthcoming civil administra.
ti0n. He wishes to discuss the organ
isation Of the force which Is to opeI.
ate the canal after 1t is opened by
the governor to be be. 1t will prob
ably be Taft's last visit the canal
before the shias 30 throdsh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
Of KILLING emery

SCHAFER, N. D., Dec. Follower
ing between life and death for just
three weeks from the time he was
shot by someone lying in wait for
him at the Lockhart farm. in the
northwestern part of the county,
Brownie Emery died from the effects
of the wound inflicted
Thomas Allen, who was arrested
for committing the deed and was lat.
er tried in justice court and bound
over to district court in the sum OF
$4,000 to answer the charge OF
shooting with intent to kill, will now
be held to district court without bail,
charged with murder In the first de-
gree.
Since his preliminary hearing Al
len has BEEN confined in the county
Jail. immediately after receiving
word OF Dnery's death Sheriff Jacob
son took him to Willtston and placed
him in the Williami- county Jail to
await his trial, which will doubtless
be called at the June term of dis
trict court here. The authorities sus.
pected that should he learn Of EN-
ery's death, Allen would make an at
tempt to escape. Their suspicious
were confirmed when package OF
food was found carefully hidden away
in the jail. Siss
Allen was not aware OF the fact
that Emery had died until after his
arrival at Williston He supposed
that Emery had recovered and that
he was being taken to Willist0n to
make arrangements for his release.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
nockin is drilled for Having
Repeated 50 Many Differ
ent Stories
Was Ambitious and Was
Anxious 10 be Rid Of These
Who Opposed Him
As Lago Of the Conspiracy
He Said He Was Opposed
to Blowing Train
tBy Associ atea Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 19.-
Stories which the government charges
Herbert S. Hockin told while acting
as "the Iaoo Of the dynamite conspir-
cy,' were related today by Special
Assistant District Attorney James w.
Noel. In continuing his argument to
the jury at the trial Of the forty men
accused as "bomb pIotters," today.
"In betraying all with whom he had
to deal, Hockin never told the same
story twice" said Noel. NE told
Pittsburgh contractor about hiding
place for nitrooIycerlne because he
(hockin) said he was opposed to
wholesale murder and the explosive
was to be used to blow UP passen-
ger train.
HE told w. J. Burns he was giving
information about explosives because
he (Hockin) was afraid NcNamara
was running the iron workers. union.
"Still this man, the iago Of the con.
spiracy, whispering different story
in each new ear, was one Of the orig
inators Of the scheme to blow up non
union jobs by dynamite. He was am
bilious and wanted to get out Of the
way those who were opposed TO him.
"ortfe E.. MsniSal and y. 8. Me
Namar complained that hockIn was
Withholding a part OF the $500 fec a.
lowed for eac hexpIosion. The cy-
namiters were about to ditch hir,, so
t1oc.in .ri.a 70 bstrsy the,N."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
CARPI0 GIRL To
RETURN TO HOME

MINOT, N. D., Dec 2V.-Thea
Buckhagen, whose home is near Car
pio, pleaded guilty in county court to
q charge OF vagrancy eed was givea q
sentence Of thirty days In the county
jail Judge Davis suspended the SEN
tence, however, ON condition that she
return home with her parents. who
laG cone Ia ". city 70 take th- girl
In charge. 3
The young girl il: Du, ls years VI
age and mas spent most OT her life
with her parents on their farm, be-
tween Foxholm and Carpio. She came
to the city recently, however, and
soon became very Wild giving the
police department considerable troh-
BILE. She was placed under arrest
one night last week and, after being
lodged in Jail, attempted to commit
suicide. The authorities, however,
however, happened on the scene In
time to prevent the girl from taking
her life. .-
She promised to return home and
remain with her parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19

election and in, the interest Df etiici.
elt public service. have several
times requested congress to give me
authority to put first, second and third
class pOstnfasters, and all other local
officers, including internal revenue Of
ticera. GnStons officers. Iiuited SrareS
plar,;baIls AND the Local agent, OF the
other leptctulea;s uuder Iciassilica
,ion Of tne civil service Law 10y taking
away the necessity OF confirming such
appointments by the senate.
II deeply regret the failure of con-
gress to follow these recommends
tions. The charge would have taken
out of politics practically every local
office and would have entirely cured
the evils growing out of what, under
the present law, must always remain
a remnant of the spoils system
The presidents advice to congress
was contained in his third message of
the yeSr sent in today. 1t was devot'
ed largely to review Of the accOml'
lishments of several government de-
partments not touched upon in pre-
vious messages and to recommenda-
tions Of legislation the president ad-
vocated; legislation which would per
nit members of the cabinet to sit in
either house of congress, with the
right to enter into debate, and answer
ques Sons but without a vote.
The adoption of the postmaster gen.
erals plan for readjustment of com.
pensation of railways carrying mails.
especially in view of the conditions
WHICH will exist under the parce $
post law; revision Of land laws to Sc
cure proper conservation, and at the
same time assure prompt disposition
of land that should be turned over to
private ownership; legislation affect.
Ing Alaska which would provide for
leases of coal land and in respect of
mining claims, the disposition Of oil
potash lands in the United States
an act CT congress which would legal
ize court authorized to review de-
cis.ons on the pure food law such as
are now made by the Remsen board
In this connection the President
approved the creation of the Remsen
board by Roosevelt, but said' the time
had come for congress to recognize
the necessity for "a tribunal of ap.
peal" in pure food cases.
The president closed his message
with the recommendation that con-
gress appropriate money for govern.
ment buildings at the Panama.Pacific
International Exposition at San Fran.
cisco. and for the beautifying OF
Washington. The president expressed
opposition to the granting Of elective
franchise to citizens Of Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
YOUNG GIRL Is
HELDFOR RANSOM
Stolen From Playground Park
in Kansas City by Two
CO|ored People
iSx Associated BRASS. !

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 19.--Ireae JUS
tine, a pretty II year old girl a
daughter of Frank Justine, cabinet
maker. has been kidnapped and is be-
ing held by negros for ransom, ac-
cording to the belief of the police,
who, it developed today, have search.
cd the city since Monday for the girl.
lrene's mother last Sunday took her
to Holmes Square, downtown play
ground for children. Her mother left
the square for few minutes, and
lreen remained, playing with other
children in the swings. When Mrs.
Justin returned, the child was gone
lrene's playmates said a negro man
and woman had told Irene her mother
was i'll and wanted her at once and
that she had walked away with them
willingly.
After searching the streets for an
hor the mother reported the matter
to the police. No trace Of the girl has
been found The Justins came here
from California six months ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
CHARGES MAYOR.
WITH GRATING
Alderman Of City Council Of
Fargo Intimated Mayor
Sweet was Implicated

FARGO, N. d., Dec, 20.-Whether
the chief of police will retire from
the center of the stage as the princi-
pal figure In the next act of the al
legged municipal scandal and Mayor
Sweet take his place remains to be
seen, but there were intimations OF
such possibility at the council ses-
sion when Alderman Stewart moved
that the mayor be tried on graft
charges before the interference of the
district court could be taken.
The motion was twice made but re-
ceived no second on either occasion
and was ruled out of order by the
mayor Mayor Sweet himself made
no comment one way or the other re-
gardingt the insinuatioI. No other
cognizance was taken of the incident
by any of the aldermen and the stu
alton soon passed by without action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
GOV. BALDWIN IS TO
open CONFERENCE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The AM
erican Society for the Judicial Settle
which President William H. Taft is
the honorary president, will begin its
third annual conference tomorrow AT
the New Willard hotel in this citv.
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut will
deliver the opening address, taking e;
his subject "the International Court;
A National Incident of the Evolution
of the Modern World" The confer.
ence will conclude with banquet
Saturday night at which several
speakers Of national prominence will
be heard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
OREGON DAIRYMEN
HOLD A Meeting
suecial | to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
ALBANY, Oro., Dec. 19.-With al
attendance representing millions Of
dollars Invested in darylng and kind.
red industries, the annual convenNbl
of the Oregon Dairymens Association
met here today for two days sas.
sion. Closer cooperation, improved
METHODS, the marketing of dairy pro
ducts aId variety of oCner topics o.
interest to the dairymen are schedui-
ed for consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. l9--Unless Gen.
eTal Daniel .. Sickles, who has been
having much financial trouble recent.
ly, fixes UP shortage of $2S,746.44 in
the funds Of the New York monu.
ments commission, Of which he was
long chairman, the state will proceed
legally in an effort to recover the
money. Attorney General Carmody in
q letter to General Sickles and the
other members Of the commission has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
More Specific Decree
Wanted in Dispose! Of
Union Pacific Stocks
(By Associated Presc.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia motion
for a more specific decree in the I'm
ion Pacific merger dissolution was
made in the. supreme court today by
Attorney General WickershaT. Chief
Justic White stated the matter would
be taken under consideration. At
torneys for the railroads and govern
ment appeared before the court to-
day asking further Instructions re-
garding the disposal of stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19

set Dec. 20, as the date when the set
Element must be made. General
Sickles recently gave deed Of trust
to his home 1t % Fifth avenue as
security for the repayment of the
money, but the deed Of trust was re-
turned, as 1t was learned that the
property was heavily encountered. It
Is expected that the members Of the
commission will make good the short
age and close the incident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. 19-United States
District Attorney Wilkerson is max.
ing extraordinary efforts to have Pres
dent John Christensen of the New
York Central railroad indicted for vic.
lation of the criminal section Of the
Elkins anti-rebate law. Several days
ago a federal grand jury at Chicago
returned indictments against the New
York Central and its subsidiary roads
the Lake Shore E. Michigan South.
ern, Big Four and Chicago, Indiana
and Southern railroads--for the al
legged giving Of rebate of 100000 to
the OGara Coal company of Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
FARMER WAS KILLED
WHEN team Ran AWAY

CROSBY, N. D, Dec. 10. Ole Rig
stad, a farmer near here. was found
dead. His face was considerably rnu-
tilated and shoulder dislocated. He
had been hauling grain to market
and the wagon was badly broken and
the horses loose, indicating death was
due to runaway. Rigstad was a
bachelor farmer, about 30 years old,
and nothing is known Of his relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
AND Wilt.
Spend xmas At R0ME

WASH NGTON. Dec. IS rveSi-
dealt Tuf, loday pardoned iienry Mel
son, OWensboro, ny, recently sch.
fenced to the penitentiary for moo1-
shining distilling in the mountains Of
Kentucky. The reason for the par
don was that Nelson is expected to
live only a short time, and he wanted
to spend his last Xmas on earth at
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
congress
ADJ0URNS
TO JAN. 2
J. Plerpont Morgan 7esl1fles
Before Money Trust |nves'
legation
- vi,
President Taft Sends His
Third Message 10 Congress
Before Adjournment
TO-DAY. IN CONGRESS. 4
SanatA

TO-DAY. IN CONGRESS.
90, Senate. a
Considered confirmation Of pres;.
dental nominations.
~ House. ~
Nett at noon. e..
Adjourned until January 2nd.
Morgan testified at money trust"
investig alton. t@ ""
Former Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs Valentine censured by inte-
rior department expenditures com.
mittee for conduct PRIOR to his resig-
nation. .
Morgan Talks.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.--Pierpont
Morgan testified before the money
trust" committee there could be no
money trust" ''-.s g..
"All the banks in Christendon
could not control the money and cred.
Ils | like competition, but enjoy
combination more.
Zone man might control the rail.
roads, but never the money and cred.
it's"
Morgan is expected to conclude his
testimony this afternoon. .r...
Taft Sends Message to Congress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Presiden>
Taft today gave congress his opinion
of the charge he had been playing
politics in his recent executive order
putting $4,000 fourth-class postmast.
ers under civil service. The presi.
dent made the countercharge that his
accusers on the floor Of the house
were telling 'uatrutbS' . and declared
he deeply regretted the fai|llre oi
congress 10 pass iesisle,iont whicA
Practically woulj uea'roy 'ue ''sDuils
systam
''Criticism mas been made Of In
order on the ground that the motive
was politics." said the president.
Nothing could be further from the
truth The order was made before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
HANGING WAS PENALTY
C0l0REQ MAN PAID
"a. Associated or.ss.y

NASHVILLE. Ttpn.. Dee. i*.--l.eo
Temple, aged j., ID negro, charged
with attempting to criminaily assault
the 7-year-old daughter of his en-
ployer, T. F, Queen of Shelby coun-
ty. was hanged here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
Delay. Of Instructions
Postponed Negotiations
in Peace Treaty Meeting
(By Associated press. !

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The peace
plenipotentiaries held 45minute
session today, adjourning until SAT-
urday because awaited instructions
from Constantinople prevented the
Turkish plenipotentiartes entering
further negotiations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
Many We're Killed and
Injured in q Fierce
Engagement In Mexico

F. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Dec 49,.
One hundred rebels and 40 rural
guards and townspecple were killed
during fierce engagement at Hueju.,
Quilla yesterday. The rebels sacked
the town., committing outrages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
YOUNG SUFfRAGETTE
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
tsy Associ.teo er.ss.,

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Aaotner mill
tant suffragette, Moran Lackay, was
sent to Jail today for turning in false
fire. alarms. The sentence neted out
this time was three months imprison-
ment The prisoner is % years of
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
Vile Murderer was Shot
to Death by q Squad Of
Police He Held at Bay

MEMPHIC, Tenn, Dec. 19-Adam
Boehler, who murdered his wife yes
terday, was shot and killed by squad
Of police today after holding them at
bay s hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
WEDs DESCENDANT
OF LAFAYETTE
Special to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA notable
wedding today was that OF Miss Con.
stance Warren, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Warren, to Count
Guy de Lasteyrie of Paris. The cere-
mony was performed at the home cf
the brides parents in Fifth Avenue.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Robert Goelet, none
but relatives and a few intimate
friends were present and there was
no reception. )
The bride has been one of the most
prominent young women in New York
society. Her formal introduction to
society took place six years ago at
Seafield, the Newport villa of her par
ents. She is an aren't devotee Of
athletics. She excells particularly at
lawn tennis and swimming. At New
port she also made a record as pc
destrian, having accomplished walk
of twenty-eight miles one day last
summer.
Count Guy de Lasteyrie is the eld-
est son Of the Marquis and Marquise
de Lasteyrie of Paris, and a direct
descendent of General the Marquis lie
Lafayette. He and Miss Warren first
met last vintsr while he was visiting
In this city.
"A honeymoon out Of the ordinary
has been planned by the Count aui
his bride. They intend to epend a
month or more hunting in the Rockies
and will then go to California for the
balance Of the winter. Early in the
spring they will depart for Europe to
make their future home in France,
where the Count owns number Of
>beeutiful estates, the chief Of which
Is La Grange. .g y,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
BAR. MEETING.

2 SPRINGFIELD, Mas5., Dec. ~
Many lawyers and jurists Of nots
were present here today at the open
ing meeting Of the Massachusetts Bar
Association. The leading feature Of,
the initial session this afternoon was
an address by DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus Of Harvard Uni
Iversity. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
4 = = . :. = {. :. !. :: =
HEADS CRUSHED WITH AN

u COLUMBIA, Mo-. De
Mrs. George Moore and her
aged mother were found in
!. their nome murdered this af- (
]. ..ternoon. Their heads were. !
crushed with an axe.
I: = = = :: = = : :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
BESSEMER AND HUNTSVILLE
 BATTLE TO A LONG DEADLOCK
.......sssss..ss.esssssss.
NOTHING HAPPENS
 TO CLARITY END
 OF WOLGAST FIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal, July 4.-Hardly any thing happened that would help to clari- fy to any extent the conclusion in doubt ful minds of the ending of the Wolgast and Joe Rivers fight. The charges of fake which resounded the pavilion at Vernon echoed among the haunts of sporting men. Promoter McCarey said that in view of grave doubt laid against the decision of Referee Weleh in award ing the fight to Wolgast as a knockout he was undecided as to giving the $500 dia- mond belt to the champion.
 Scores of men who were among the H. 900 spectators called at the offices of the Pacific Athletic club to suggest that the boys be sent together in another 20 round battle to decide for all time the question of supremacy.
 Rivers and his manager. Joe Levy, ex- pressed willingness to fight the battle over again. but Wogast and his business director, Tom Jones, maintained silence. If the two boys get together again 1t is said the battle will be fought on Labor Day. After Welch had helped Wolgast to his feet and rendered his decision offered to start the fight over again, MT. Levy said. But Welch disappeared he said, and the other refused. l am will ing now to send Rivers back into the ring against Wolgast."
 Wolgast did not leave his training camp, to which he repaired immediately after the fight, until he felt improved. Rivers was about town early. His right eye was cut and almost closed, his nose was swollen and his lips puffed up and cut, but he was in good spirits. Wolgast also showed marks. One of his ears gave signs of caulihowering, both eyes were black and there were several cuts be- tween his forehead and jaw.
 Dr. A. N. Sglth, Dr. l.. w Burt and Dr. Byington examined Rivers immediate ly after he had reached his dressing room. pr. Smith stated that he saw the blow struck and that it was deliberate foul" DTS. Burt and Byington agreed that the blow was foul and very paifrul.
 Al Harder, official timekeeper for the club said that it was just seconds be- fore the round was to end when Rivers went down. Several seconds had elapsed before Referee Welch began to count
 ''I don't know how many seconds Welch had counted before I rang the bell" said Harder, but do know that after I had rung the bell ending the round Welch gave the decision to Wolgast.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

Little opportunity had the Turtles in the third game of the series. Hardgrove, on the mound for the Barons, was in ex- celent form, and the hits of the visitors, four in number were badly scattered Ferguson, Memphis twirler, did not work badly, although he permitted Almeida on two occasions, to connect safely with Baron on second. His support, how ever, was ragged. Score to 0.
 The feature of the game was the clever flinging of the Baron pitcher, and the sharp fielding of his teammates. As customary on the afternoon following the Fourth of July the crowd was slim. Threatening weather further initiated against the pocketbooks of the owners
 The visitors had but one chance to put a runner over. In the sixth, with one down. Seabough singled to right. Fergu- son then sacrificed, and went sale hini- self when Marcan, thinking McGiivray was about to throw to second. failed to cover first But Hardgrove was equal to the emergency, and Net~el popped to NcGilvray, and Baerwald lined to Mes senger.
 The Barons scored in the second. Me- Gilvray opened with double over first, and took third on Wild pltcn. l,ildnl hit to Crandall, and when that Turtle threw wildly to Seabough, McGilVray counted. In the sixth, Marcan opened with single, was sacrificed by Messen- ger, and scored when Almeida binsled sharply to left In the eighth the bot tom fell out of the Turtle defensel Mar can beat out a bunt to first Messenger famed and Johnston popped. Marcan then stole, and the deadly slapstick of Almeida poSed out a safety over second, Marcan scoring. McGilvray famed, but reached first when Seabough was guilty of passed ball. Almeida took second on the play, and when Moulton juggled and lost the drive of Mcbride, the Cuban scored. Ellam's hit to Moulton forced Mcbride at the keystone
 In the ninth, with one down. Baerwald singled viciously to right, but Schweit- ger and Abstein flied, respectively, to Me Bride and Messenger.