davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
STiLSON HUTcHINS.
Philanthropist and Retired Journalist
Dies at Washington, D. c.

Washington, April 22.-Stilson
Hutehins, millionaire philanthropist
and retired journalist, died at his
home here, today, of paralysis. He was
born in Whitehead, n. H., in 1888. Mr.
Hutchins began life as a reporter in
Boston and later went to Iowa, where
he had charge of papers in Des Moines
and Dubuque Soon after the Civil
War he established the St Louis
Times, which he sold for what was re-
garded as a record price when he
came to this city TO establish the
Washington Post in 1877.
Since Mr.. Hutchins WAS forced by
illness to relinquish control of his bus
mess affairs some months ago, a con-
test over the estate between his wife,
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutehins, and two
sons by former marriage, Walter
Stilson and Lee Hutchins, has attract
ed much attention.
Mir. Eutchins for many years passed
his summers in a magnificent residence
on Governors Island in Lake Winni-
pesaukee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23

There must have been hundreds of
bodies about the Titanic?'' But 1
saw no more
did YOU hear of any persons refus-
ing to enter the lifeboats?" Il heard
persons on the Titanic say some peo-
pie refused"
Did you see any one refuse to en-
ter the lifeboats?" NO, sir
Did YOU see any man, woman or
child prevented from entering a life
boat?" NO. sir
Did you see any ejected?" mo,
sir"
Did YOU see any who got in from
the water or see any in the water2"
mo, sir" said Boxhall. IF had seen
any in the water. l should have taken
them in the boat
Boxhall said that the sea was calm
and that in his opinion each of the
lifeboats could have taken its full ca
pacity How many he had in his small
seaboat he never knew.
Senator Newlands returned to the
subject of the icebergs
You say you could not see these
great icebergs when in the sea boat
but you could hear the water tapping
against them?'' Yes, sir Tt was an
oily calm and we could see nothing
in the small boats
IF the sea is smooth, then 1t is diff
ficult to discern these ieehergs?" Yes.
sir | believe if there had been a little
ripple in the water the Titanic would
have seen it in time to avoid it.
With BoxhalI on the stand the hear
ing adjourned to. tomorrow morning.
The audience at today's hearing was
so great that the committee took tes-
timony with some difficulty. Tomor-
row, the hearing will be held In
smaller room, which will accommodate
only the newspaper men, the Witness
es attorneys and INVESTIGATORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
HE PROBE DEEPER IN TITANIC INVESTIGATION AT WASHINGTON

with lanterns. These lanterns were be-
side the helmsman in each case and on
the bottom of the boats. | would not say
all the boats had lights"
Boxhall said he knew none of the
American passengers personally, but
he knew the identity of Col. John ia
cob Aston
The witness said he had crossed the
Grand Banks many times before, but
never had seen field ice.
Did you see Ismay when you got
into the liseboat?" mo"
"When did you see Ismay after you
left the sliip?@ Il saw him in col
lapsible boat in the water after
ward
Who else was in it?" Mr.. Carter. a"
ANY other men?" Yes. l saw
some men that looked like Filipinos-
three or four of Them
Any women in ft?' Yes. it was
full of them-well not exactly fun of
them, but there We're many women,
most of them foreigners"
How long after you reached the
Carpathia did Ismay's boat arrive?'
II canont say exactly, but it was be-
fore daylight"
1 The Carpathia, he said was steering
by the green lights on his lifeboat.
He said he saw other lights. Our
green lights were special lights that
l told one of the sailors to put in. l
lighted them after we were lowered.
The lights were very brilliant and at
tracted the Carpathia."
DO you know what precautions the
captain of the Carpathia took when
he found himself among the iee?"
"No. sir"
Well" said Senator Smith. answer
ing his own question, 'he doubled his
lookouts."
Did you see any bodies2' Yes, |
saw one body, the body of a man lying
on his side He had a life belt on"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23

Lord and fully enjoy the Palace OF
Blessedness without the quality of
meekness or teachableness. Into this
Library the follower of Jesus must
frequently go, there to learn valuable
lessons. without which he could not
make progress in his faith-building
and Acknowledgement: Blessed
are the meek, for they shall inherit the
EARTH AS members of Messiah, heirs
of God and joint heirs with Jesus their
Lord, these will come into the full pos
session of the earth. For thousand
years this control will be maintained
while mankind will be taught valuable
lessons and be uplifted out of sin and
degradation and death to the perfect
manhood lost by Father Adam, re-
deemed by Jesus. Only at the close
of the Messianle reign will The Meek
turn over their inheritance, the earth.
to mankind. Then those of the earth
who will receive the control will be
such of mankind as shall have learned
their lessons of meekness.
The Dining Room: Hunger for
Righteousness. All who viii be joint
heirs with Christ will be lovers of
righteousness and haters of iniquity.
III IheHtSS VI TIC Ikt0SNliiNi. ~ 10
very important, therefore. that in our
Palace of Blessedness we have large
and wel-appointed Dining Room,
where our hunger and thirst for right
eousness may be encouraged and sat
isfied at the same time. Blessed are
they who hunger and thirst after
righteousness, for they shall be filed
The Door of the Palace; Mercy. One
= ff.,s ftln
New Creature to learn is love, sympa-
thy, mercy. In the Divine arrange
ment we must go out and in at this
door constantly. Our own imperfec-
tions continually require Divine mercy
and should as continually impress
upon us the merciful disposition toward
those with whom we have to do. Only
thus will we be fitted and prepared to
be faithful and merciful members or
the Royal Priesthood in dealing with
and blessing the world of mankind
during the Messianic Kingdom.
BLESSED are the merciful, for they
shall obtain mercy" If we forgive not
men their trespasses neither will your
heavenly Father forgive your tres
passes
The Palace Window. through which
We may see Goa, is 1urlty Oh heart
We cannot, while in the flesh, attain
absolute purity in thought, word and
Decd but we can have heart purity
pureness of intention and desire. Only
such as have this heart condition may
hope to attain the Kingdom honors
and to see Him whom no human has
SEEM either can see: Blessed are the
pure in heart. for they shall see God"
The Parlor of our Palace is repre-
scented by the characteristics of the
Peacemaker 1t implies a certain re-
sistance and victory in respect to our
own affairs, furnishing us the oppor-
tunity to help others Blessed are the
peacemakers, for they shall be called
the children of God"
The Kitchen of our Palace represents
the trials and difficulties incidental to
the rounding out of our characters as
a whole and our proper nourishment
and upbuilding spiritually; BLESSED
are we when men shall revile you and
say all manner of evil against you
falsely, for My Names sake; rejoice
and be exceeding glad, for great is
your reward in heaven"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23

How far away do you think that
ship was?" Approximately five miles,
Boxhall said he did not know what
ship it was.
Have you learned anything about
that ship since?" mo. Some people
say she replied to our rockets and our
signals, but l did not see it,"
by some people who do you
mean?"
Not passengers, bat stewards. and the
captain all declared they saw them"
What lights did you see on the ship?'
First we saw her masthead lights and
a few minutes later her red sidelight.
She was standing closer
Suppose you had had a powerful
searchlight on the Titanic, could you not
have thrown beam on the vessel and
have compelled her attention? 1--WE
might"
Searched for Survivors.
Boxhall said he rowed in the lifeboat
three-quarters of mile when the Ii
tanie went down. Before that he had
rowed around the ships stern to see if
he could take off three more passengers,
for which there was room. He abandon
ed that effort, however, because he had
only with him one man who knew how
to handle an oar and he feared an acct
dent. His boat, he testified, was the
first picked up by the Carpathia. That
was about 40 in the morning.
did you have any conversation with
Mr.. Ismay that night" yes. sir, before
left the ship. On the bridge just before
the captain ordered me below to taks
an emergency boat
when you boarded the Carpathia did
you see any lights on any other life
boats?" mo. 1t was nearly daylight
1t was daylight by the time I got my
passengers aboard the Carpathia.'
Gould you say any other lfeboats had
lights besides yours?'' 81 saw several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
Coal Strike Situa=
tiOnMOre Favorable.

Scranton, Pa, April 22.-Unofiicial re-
ports from the New York conference of
subcommittee of coal operators and
miners are to the effect that the compa-
MES have offered to increase wages 526
per cent, the advance given the soft coal
men, and that the miners are willing TO
accept 10 per cent.
With the report comes another to the
effect that il the 5.26 per cent. advance
is given, coal is to go up % cents per
ton. and if the 10 per cent. in wages Is
granted coal will go up so cents ton.
1t is understood that quasi-recognition
of the union is to be granted In the
shape of an agreement that committees
from the locals can take up the adjust
ment of grievances at the collieries and
be recognized as union committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
w. E. DoRR INDICTED
For Murder of George Z. Marsh OF
Lynn, Mass.

Newburyport Mass, April 22.--William
e. Dorr of stockton. Cal, was indicted
for the murder of George f. Marsh, a
wealthy soap manufactures OF Lynn by
the Essex county grand jury, late today.
Dorr is under arrest in California Is
expected here that plans Will be maze
by the Lynn police shortly for the extra
dtion of Dorr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23

For the first time in several years
zinc was mined commercially IN New
York last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
CURB BROKERS FAIL.
Firm of j. Thomas Reinhardt, New
York, Announces Suspension.

New York, April 22.-The curb brok-
erase firm of ]. Thomas Reinhardt,
one of the largest in the financial dis
trict, announced its suspension, today
stating that their embarra ssment was
caused by the calling of loans ia which
a certain mining stock formed part
of the collateral. 1t is understood that
the assets win cover all outstanding
debts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23

Boston. April 22.-J. Thomas Rein
hardt whose failure was announced.
today, had a branch at "a Devonshire
street. this city. The Boston house at
one time did a large business in low
priced mining shares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
CYCLIS1 RISKS LIFE

New York-Nm Zanora. one of the
best known trick bicycle riders in the
United States, risks his life ats every
public appearance. and knows how
necessary 1t is for him to have
steady nerve and unfailing strength.
The slightest weakness might cost
him his life, or injure him severely,
and this letter from him Is Of great
interest on that account. He says:
II do trick bicycle riding as a pro.
fessional and work hard, and so I was
always tired and weak. got 30 I had
no strength and felt all run down, but
since using three bottles of Vinol ]
feel fine again. have recommended
.yinol to others and they too are usins
lit.swith good results" 4. II
Your strength s just as valuable to
you, and we want to say to you that
there Is nothing so good as Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy
without oil; for making. weak and
worn out people robust, rugged and
wei. It is good for children and old
people. too, and We give your money
back unless Vinol does all we claim.
Nnney's drug store. I'LL. -. mi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
C [ / 4 f0 ll|l
SIGN, SOUR STOMACH / ! 1
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and reg.
ulate your stomach, Liver and
5,3sss Bowels while you sleep. ,3.@

chat awful sourness, belching Iol
acid and foul gases: that pain Ia the
pit Of h the stomach, the heartburn
nervousness. nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling Of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means Indigestion;
a disord Tered stomach u which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. X It isn't your stomach's fault
Your stomach is as good as any. y. n
Try Cascarets; they cure indiges
tion because they imme diatey cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undgested and fermenting food
and four gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble Is ended forever.
"A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
otu by mornings 19cent box from
any. drug store will keep your entire
family feeling good for months Don't
forget the children their little In
sides need q good, gentle cleansing.
too. - " n o.. e.: Il mr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. r.
North Dakota Agricultural College,
'> May 81, June 4, 1912. q. II.
,st.l>.. Friday May 81, 1912. r.

. 8:15 p. m.-College armory. Com.
mencement concert by the School Of
Music. Nv :a@,',>@,| r -
- Saturday, June I, 1912.
100 p. m.-College Societies hold
their annual banquets. - r
Sunday, June 2, 1912. NJ
800 p. m.-College armory-Bacca.
laureate address, Bishop Robert Nc.
Intyre Of st. Paul, MINI. y: 4 (. u s.s. ~
Il Monday, June 8, 1912. .. j.,
300 p. m college Campus Sen.
Tor class program. '-!t X, . RI. =
500 p. College Armory-S Senior
class play. n ' ,,S[5s .& 5 =, .s=5s v
1890 p. M. Senior swing out.
u.r Tuesday, June 4 1912.
1000 q. commencement Pro
cession. %,... a..,.:{,>.-s
1880 a. m.-College Armory-Com-
mencement exercises. Address, State
Senator Wesley G. Mcdowell OF Mar
ion, N. D. .,..s,.> Xii, 49,. =. ! + ,... III.
!, 100 b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Dinner.
300 p. m.-President's reception.
600 p. m.-Alumni ball and ban
quet. ,..,. ~ F,- 81 r.. $50.
81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
WEATHER SIGNS.
Some Rules rhst Hslp In Reading The
n Clouds and Winds. sSS r II

Seine Rules Thst Help In Reading u,
4 =:3 Clouds and Winds. 55 s.5s
/ The following formula Of weather
signs was adoDted by the Farmers
club Of the Americas institute som,
years ago. and Il han been found I.
give satisfaction Ia ;ss;s5s !. NJ
N When the Temperature falls sud denly
there = ! storm forming south of you
When the temperature rises sudd enlJ
there - . storm forming north of you
The wind always blows from region
Of fair weather toward point where
Q storm Is forming. VI 81 .s
Cirrus clouds always move from z re
gion where 4 storm Is in progress e
one Of fair weather Cumulus clouds
always come from q region where q
storm is forming. When cirr.s Clouds
are moving rapidly from the north OF
northeast, no matter how cold it is
there VIII be rain within twenty four
hours. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from south or southeast there
viii be a hailst0rm on tho n0rrOw. II
1t be in summer, and If It pc In the
winter there will be snow.
The wind always blows abou. a
storm In circle. When it blows from
the north the heaviest rain Is east Of
you. =, II It blows from the south the
heaviest rain Is west Of You. II 1t
blows from the east the heaviest rain
Is south. The wind never blows even
moderately unless rain or snow Is fair
ing within a radius Of 1000 miles.
Whenever heavy white frost occurs
q storm IS forming within 1000 miles
north or northwest Of you.-Chnst:an
Herald Almanac. '4<5-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

Msridians Run Due North and South.
A man following the absolute line
Of the tenth meridian east from the
north to tn south pole" would travel
due south and never southeast OF
southwest so long az he remained on
the meridian upon which he started.
II on the tenth meridian east, for In
stance. his angular distance from the
meridian of Greenwich does not
change. He is always 10 degrees east
Of that meridian from one pole to the
other He could only travel southeast
or southwest by departing from that
meridian on one side or the other
New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
The sNiekol PIato.".

The railroad name "Nickei Plate"
found its origin in a remark made by
Jay Gould. When the road had failed
and was placed on sale Gould entered
a<bh Tor 1t. The bid was considered
unsatisfactory. and Gould was urged
by the interested parties to increase
the amount. Taough the road had not
proved very profitable. it was a splen.
did piece Of construction and worth
much more than he had offered, Gould
tersely replied that his bid was the
maximum and that he wouldn't raise
It II the old line was nickel plated
Railroad Mans Magazine. eg#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles Of incorporation were today
filed with Secretary Of State Norton
by: f5%S . Z
The German Evangelical Lutheran
st. Matthaeus Church Of Neusatz.
The directors are David Boeshaus and
VIM. Rehherg, Jacob Knell and I'm
manuel Schulz of Kasmer and Sofia.
Hedahl, Hanson, Strindon Company
of Litchyille. This company is form.
ed for the purpose of carrying on a
general merchandise business. The
capital stock is So, 900 and the di.
rectors are E N. Hedahl, of Mercer,
John H. Hanson and T. !. Strinden OF
Litchville. - &t,a5s ., -;
The First State Bank Of Fillmore.
The capital stock is $4,000 and the
shareholders are r. A. Warren, Anna
Warren of Rugby and E. r. Reitach
of Rockford, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
Great l,|'' Interest Being Center:
ed IL the AVlaions Held
This Year
Army Experts viii Take Part
in the Big Races to.
Occur This Fall
Robert M. McWade.

Bismarck Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 3-Five mill
tary aviation schools, under the direct
supervision of the war department, tc
be known as the centers of aviation
are, according to Secretary Stimson's
ideas, to be located. One on the Great
Lakes, one on the Atlantic coast, one
on the Pacific coast, one on the Gull
coast and one at some point in the
interior of the country yet to be chos'
en- by General Allen, chief of the U
S Signal Corps. He wants three
squadrons now, comprising an add
ton to the Signal Corps, one colonel,
twelve captains, twelve first lieuten'
ants, and thirty second lieutenants.
After that organization has been sat
isfactorily tested, the secretary WILL
ask congress for an air fleet of 120
machines. with about fifteen squad
rons of officers and enlisted men to
navigate them.
Biggest Events Ever Held.
In the belief of experts, the Amerl-
can race for the Gordon Bennett cup,
planned for Chicago and the great
american Circuit TdCe IudC Wall 'onS
place in Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis
Cincinnati, and other points. both Of
which are to come off in September,
will be the biggest things in aviation
ever held in this country, and IN
which the flyers of the war depart
ment have been much In evidence.
Men and machines of the department
are to contest, but not as representa-
tive of the war department., the oft1c-
ers getting leave and entering just
in the same way as Lieut.. Conneau,
of the French army, who participated
as Andre Beaumong, in the European
circuit races, with the sanction of his
official superiors.
For the American meet, provisional
subscriptions, footing up 100000 are
noted, and the army experts say that
this big sum will not be handed out
in a few large prizes, but will be cut
up into sections, making first prize
of $4,000 for the race, the remainder
being divided into smaller prizes for
the fastest time in daily flights, flights
made with the least horse power,
flights with an automatic stabilizer,
and also with two or more passengers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
Venus.

Venus Is both u morning and evening
star be"ause she always accompanies
the sun. never rec,.ding from him BE-
yond certain limits. while the rest Of
the planets. with the exception Of Mer.,
curry. are seen at all possible angular
distances from the sun. When Venus
Is to the west Of the sun she rises ,De-
fore him and Is a morning star. but
when she Ii TO the east Of the sun she
risss after him aud is an evening star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
LlcENaED AUTOS

Secretary of State Norton today Is
sued automobile licenses to: IA ~" @ss
4857-G. W Critchfield, Valley City.
1858 james B. Dafoe, New Rockford
1855 --BelfeM Auto & Imp. Co., Bel
field. s s.3.. 4: =. 4. .a#.5 ssGg.s z1s
1850 p. M. Johnson, 'Braddock.
4a01- Citizens State Bank, Beldeld.
Scr J. French, Belfield. 3
4e6s-Thomas p. Caesar, Belfeld.
4S64--J. I. Case !Threshing Machine
Co, Beach ~ So. ~. 4
1856 Matthias Grewer, Glen Ulnn.
1856 Lewis Miller, Htchville. .-
4S67-Mark Andrews, Mapleton.
1868 Geo Brewer, Chaseley.
1859 GGottheb Bietz, Bowden.
4S7O-C. s. Rygh, Edge1ey. KS
467 -. H. Murray, Fargo.
1872 ANDREW OShea, Fargo.
1873 Henry Jensen. Kathryn.
4S74 Joe Bergstad, Granville.
4875- friedrich HEIR, Kuhn.
1876 f. Brenckle, Kulm.
Con. Jensvold, Fullerton.
1878 Guy Cottingham, Dogden.
1870 Theodore Thompson, Minot. e.
4SSO-Alfred Decker, Ray. sss' = (
1891 Charles Tpp, Newport. 9 .3-ss
1850 John F. Meyer, Burlington. r.
1883 IA. J. Paulso" Flaxton. &
1888 ]. Paulson, Flaxton. @
1854 -H G.. Holtz, Flaxton. t@s
1856 John Dittus. Glen Ullin.
1886 Robert Hunke, Relaxation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
Force o. Habit,

Employer-H Haven't you got anything
olse to do besides calling up girls o.
the phone all day long? Employee
Well, you see. I was formerly 4 street
car conductor. Employer-What has
that to do. with It? Employee got
into the habit Of ringing up the fair
Philadelphia Ledger. @..%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
HAS GONE HOME.

Edgar Crows, who has been an In
mate of the ate reform school for a
short time, has been released by the
board of control and allowed to re-
turn to his home at Paola, Kansas,
with his father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
Perturbation,

Don't you want to leave any FOOT
prints In the sands Of timer"
II don't know" replied Senator Sor-
ehum. "yhere's so much sleuthing 60
ing on that man gets shy Of thumb
print, footprint and even Of leave to
print" Star. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
SON IS HERE.

Albert R. Brandt son of Secretary
F.. l.. Brandt of the board of control,
arrived in the city last evening from
Devils Lake. He will make Bismarck
his home and assist in the office OF
Der Stats AnZieger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
MORE NOTARIES.

Secretary of State Norton today is
sued notarial commissions to:
George J Helming, of Mott.
= J. F. Morse, of Stanley.
Hagen H. Thompson, of Towner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
WILL VISIT HERE.

Mrs. John Andrews and daughter,
Mary. will arrived in the city this
evening from Lidgerwood for a visit
with Deputy Secretary of State John
Andrews. 1t will be good news to
many friends here to know that Mrs.
Andrews who has been very i'll for
several weeks, is now much better.