davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
90 $$$*@ 49, 90
. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH oA. =
Q koTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. .
Q TON, BISMARCK. OCTOBER I =
. TO 10, 1912. =
go $**:, 80? 90
HANNA FOR

Inc people OF Tue stdtc may Won
congratulate the republican party for
having selected l.. B. Hanna as the
nominee for governor, and already
those who are considered the best Of
authority on politics of North Dakota
predict that Mr.. Hanna will be elect
ed in November with q handsome ma
jority.
Now that Mr.. Hellstr0m is said to
have won the democratic nomination
the rumor has gained some headway
that Mr.. Hellstrom will never permit
his name to go on the ballots In the
fall, and that the democrats will sup
ply such a vacancy as Mr.. Hellstrom
would thus create by substituting the
name OF John Burke as the real CUB
ernatorial candidate Of the democrats.
No credence should be given such
idle talk. While both John Burke,
during his incumbency as chief execu-
tive, and Mr.. Hellstrom, as warden Of
the penitentiary, have been rather
severely criticized for some Of their
actions, they are men Of a higher type
than to become parties to such low
down political treachery, and some of
the insurgents whose political wishes
may give parentage to such thoughts,
may as we'll quit considering such a
diabolical plan.
Mr.. Hanna is entitled to the full
support this fall Of both the warning
factions within the republican party
of the state. Both he and MI. Buchan.
an have gone before the republican
voters of the state in a most bitter
primary contest. The people have had
ample opportunity to become familiar
with the merits Of both men, they
have also had opportunity to become
thoroughly familiar with the princi-
pies they represented, and with all the
facts and circumstances that could be
supplied from both sides the repub.
mean voters by the exercise Of their
sacred ballot have chosen Mr.. Han
ma as the banner bearer of the entire
party Of this state this fall.
(, Mr.. Hanna has a public career In
North Dakota Of long standing. He
ia a man who has made a gratifying
success Of his private affairs. Estab.
fishing his home years ago in a remote
hamlet Of Cass county he rapidly came
to the front as a prominent character
in state affairs. For years he was a
prominent factor in the legislature as
a member first Of the house and later
of the senate. He has been a worthy
member OF Congress from North Da-
kota, and though muckrakers of the
yilest type have attacked his record
they were unable to establish any
thing to his discredit. He is a man
OF nlSn luedlS anu 10 IAOIOu6Auy Ia
miliar with the conditions of the
state, he has never been backward
in putting forth his best efforts for
the welfare Of his people, and is just
the type Of a man to guide the reins
Of state government through the
toughest sea Of political disorder.
Republicans Of the state should keep
sacred their trust, and at least give
rim the entire party vote this fall
Spr the advocacy Of democratic votes
can only produce regrets and disaster
u those who propose such party
treachery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
DEMOCRATIC DEADLOCK
Continued From Page One.)
result still leaves . big lesway, nov
ever, under tn snseessary t~wo-third'

Continued From Page One.)
result still leaves = big lesway, how.
ever, under tn snsesssary two-thirds.
HOW THEY VOTE.
Il was reported Illinois soon would
90 to Wilson, but many believe no
may have difficulty In getting the nee
essary two-thirds.
The 1~hirty.first Ballot = Wilson
as 1.2; Clark 44s ~; Under~ood
1t6 70; Harmon II; Kern 2; Ross 20;
Absent ~. Total 10es.
Th~irty-seeond Ballot, offieiaI-Total
I oes; Clark +4s -; Wilson ~ ~;
Underwood 119 -; Harmon ~; Kern
z; Foss %; Absent ~.
BALTIMORE, July 1.--When the
sixth day of the Democratic national
convention began today there was no
prospect Of an immediate break in the
deadlock of the presidential nomina-
ton. The twenty-seventh ballot is ex-
pected to show whether Speaker Clark
Won back any delegates by the state
ments denying the implied accuse
ton of Bryan that the vote of the
New York delegates placed him un-
der obligation to the moneyed inter-
ests. Wilson's chances of winning the
nomination are believed to depend ON
his ability to continue the steady in
creasing vote he has shown since
Bryan announced his support. New
York will continue. to support Clark
today, according to Murphy.
Many leaders say there IL little like
lihood Of a nomination today, believ.
ing the Clark-Bryan controversy has
stirred such a strife between their
respective followers that neither
would yield far enough to make any
material difference. Friends of I'm.
derwO0d are more confident than be.
fore that the ALBANIAN will be the
ultimate choice.
Delegates tn the Democratic Nation
al convention held to the fragile hope
this morning that the first three or
four ballots taken at t0day's session
would result in sufficient splits among
the aggregated delegations to lead the
breaking of deadlock. and the nomi-
nation of a presidential ticket.
The opinion was expressed by Bry-
an that he could see no reason why
the convention should not nominate
today, is not shared by party leaders,
who frankly admitted they could not
see their way to untangle the knot
that bound the convention. Vice
Chairman Hall, member Of the Ma
tional Committee from Nebraska, said
Il believe we will be here for q
week. Certainly l do not look for a
nomination for two or three days."
There were no overnight changes in
the situation SO far as could be learn
ed. The leaders of Clark, Wilson and
Underwood movements most fear the
coming of moments when the dele.
gates, weary with the struggle, might
thrust the leadership aside and
choose a candidate whose name was
opportunity strung upon the conven-
ton.
AS the situation presented itself,
neither Clark nor Wilson appeared to
have enough votes to win with the al
lance with Underwood. The Hartman
and Marshall forces could sustain an
expected loss, and still control more
than a third of the convention.
National Chairman Mack would not
venture an opinion as to how the dead.
lock- would be broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
w. c. r, U. MEETING

W. g. r. y. MEETING.
The ladies Of the w. c. T. u. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Medley, 312 Fourth street, at
8 O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

A LNAH
(Close)
Wheat hard Ill 1-S: / northern
lilo 5-8; arrive 10 So; 2 northern
l.O9 Is; arrive 1.09 Is; 3 wheat
LOS So to 1.07 5-S; 1 Durum 10Y: ar.
rive 1.07; 2 Durum l.04; arrive 1.04.
Corn-3 Y G Is to 1919; arrive ~:
4 corn So to 20.
Oats-3 w o 40; arrive 4s Ia; 5
oats As to AZ IL.
Barley-55 to 95.
Rye-70 to 20 1.2.
Flax-2.17 to 2.1S; arrive cit: July
LOS SO; Sept. LOS IA; Dec. LOS 1-2.
DULUTH.
(Close)
Wheat-July Ito; Sept. 1.06: /
hard on track 1.12 3.8; 1 northern on
track and arrive 1.13 3-S: 2 northern
on track and arrive 1.0S SO to 1.09 So;
Spot Durum No. l ITO IL; No. 3
10.
none.
Rye-On track 70.
Barley-On track so to- 81.
Flax-On track 2.20; flax arrive go
June none: July 2.2o bid; Sept. 2.osB;
wv. A.04 =. s sa.zsssA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

-@ HE ~.
Bottineau horses racing In Canad'
win some big money.
-
Renville county makes q peaceful
settlement with old Ward.
Nest0s of Ward county makes Q BIZ
showing for states attorney.
-
sane brides at Hdgerwood were
much in evidence last week.
Mrs. Chase.in-the. Woods, an aged
squaw, drops dead at Mandan.
-
Jake Scnaeffer of McClusky joins
the mounted police of Canada.
Senator GrOnna came from the ma.
tional capitol to record his vote.
-
53,45O people visited the Farmers
Institute special train during its trip.
~
Fire from an unknown cause de-
strOys the local grain elevator Ut Penn.
--
The Globe Gazette Of WahpetOn gets
out q Saturday special election edi-
ton.
Mayor Sweet of Fargo closes the
"redlight" district at the gateway
city.
~
Devils Lake papers, the Journal and
Inter Ocean, gave a 10000 lead for
Buchanan.
Jacob Weber, aged So, furrier, Of
Lidgerwood, ends his life with q dose
of strychnine.
ITS miles Of track ia laid ON the
Fargo-Minot cutoff Of the Great
Northern road.
The Brademeyer barn at Taylor 10
destroyed by fire in which an automo-
bile Is consumed.
The erection of a $780, 0 Elks home
is being contemplated by the Hello
Bills at Mandan.
The stork gets busy at Medina and
distributes twins at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bette.
A harness maker named Syverson,
is killed on the track near Ti0ga. He
leaves a large family.
Archie Cannon of Minot, is arrest
ed on a charge of robbing cars Of the
Great Northern road.
The socialists of Bottineau county
will have a full ticket in the field for
the November election.
c. r. Gleason of Bottineau attempts
to crank his auto the wrong way and
receives a broken arm.
-
Several people r injured at Ne
koma when a moving picture gas tank
explodes during the show.
Crosses and double crosses were
evident in many parts Of the state &C.
cording to several weeklies.
Yeggmen get busy at Lars ReQue's
drug store at Mylo and get away with
$50 in cash and other valuables.
Some OF those opposed to Sunday
base ball are always anxious for the
appearance Of the Sunday papers.
-
The petrified body OF q young ne
gress found in a barn at jamestown
proves a money.maker for the finder.
-
Another rape case is reported from
Sheridan county Paul Statarenka Of
Kief is arrested by Humane Officer
Blake.
After a most successful seenteen
days trip in the interests of agricul-
ture, the farm train completed Its
work.
An attempt to burglarize the, Citi-
zens bank of Stanley was frustrated
by the timely appearance of the night
marshall.
Mrs. White living south of Epping,
in Williams county, is seriously injur-
ed, caused by being run over by an
automobile.
The Pioneer nan at Bowman says
that the corrupt practices act was
shamefully violated during the prim-
aries in Bowman county.
The Westhope Standard man says
that no improvement was made in
the selection of Tom Marshall for
national committeeman of this state.
The Ambrose Newsman editor Is
sued by G. e. Brace. states attorney
Of Divide county, for libel. The suit
Is started as an outcome Of the bitter
political fight in that county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
City News

DANCING PARTY.
Fourth of July dancing party at the
Armory. See full notice elsewhere
in this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
DAUGHTER DIEo.

ONO01JV6U OJeOs W
The two year old daughter Of John
Webster Of Glencoe died last week.
MT. Webster came to Bismarck and
secured a casket ana the funeral SER
vices were held Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
RE1uRNE0 n0Me

Returned HOME.
Miss Elsie Mcdonald has returned
from . few days visit with friends at
Washburn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
LAWN socIAL.

The young people Of the Evangel-
cal church will sell ice cream and
cake this evening on the capitol lawn.
Everybody is invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
Notice!

Our store open every evening until
the Fourth.
8. E. sERaEsoN 4 SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

The Ambrose Newsman editor ID
sued by G. q. Brace, states attorney
Of Divide county, for libel. The suit
Is started as an outcome OF the bitter
political fight in that county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
MURPHY OPPONENTS WANT
HELP FROM BRYAN

syracuse, \. Y, Sept. a. William
}. Bryan may be- appealed to By the
opponents Of Charles w Murphy.
leader of Tammany Han. to lead the
tight against the denomination of Gov
ornor John A. Dix. at the democratic
state convention which meets Tuesday
Some of the anti Murphy leaders
who reached here tonight held a con-
ference at which this proposition was
discussed II WAS said that with Mr.
Bryan on the ground general cam
palgn would be started. not only to
defeat Governor Dix for denomination
bui to overthrow the leadership of
Murphy In this state The anti
Murphy leaders were not at all Ger
tain, however. that Mr. Bryan could
be prevailed upon Ia take part in a
state fight.
Those opposing Mr.. Murphy were
Interested in the announcement made
in New York last night by United
States Senator O'Gorman that Justice
Victor j. Bowling. of the supreme
court. would be placed in nomination
by friends of Governor Woodrow viii
son. who are understood to look with
disiavor on the denomination Of Gov
ernOr DIX. Friends of Governor Dix
declared tonight however. that they
were confident ~ ever that he would
head the ticket.
The arrival late tonight of Leader
was eagerly awaited by dele
gates who were anxious to obtain some
expression of opinion of the Tammans 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30

loader on the proposition OF nominat-
ing Justice Bowling who, years ago
was Mr.. Murphy's legal and political
adviser
Friends of Mr. Murphy, who
reached here today, said he was not
seeking 10 force the denomination OF
Governor Dix. hat felt that the goN
ernor had given the state a good adj
ninistration ana WAS entitled To a re-
nomination. Those men said, however
that if The Tammany leader felt the
opposition to Governor DlNs renomi-
nation was general he would with
draw his support of the governor
On his arrival here from New York
tonight. Charles r. Murphy made II
clear that he still believed that the
convention should renominate Gov
ernor Dix.
The Tammany chieftain when
shown the statement of Governor
Woodrow Wilson. said
II Will not discuss il. The conven-
ton VIII be an open one II Is ridicu-
lous to talk otherwise"
That MIR Murphy and his friends
control the majority of delegates is
conceded. out of $50 delegates the
opponents of Mr.. Murphy tonight
claimed only fifty or sixty votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
HEARST'S SUPERINTENDENT
ASKS FOR PROTECTION

Washington. Sept. 29.---Bands OF
maraudine rebels continue their op-
crations in the Mexican states along
the border endangering property of
Americans and other foreigners.
The latest complainant is the man
ager of the Hearst ranch in north
western Chihuahua. who has asked
protection from the American consul.
The consul. in reporting To the state
department. said the military author
tiles at Chihuahua had promised to
send force to guard the Hearst
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
DIG FEDERAL FORCE IN
QUEST OF OROZCO

El Paso. Sept. 29.--More than ,O0O
federal troops have arrived at Las
Nacas. opposite Del Rio, Tex. accord
ing to information given out today
by Mexican government agents here,
The troops came from Monterey and
will strengthen the already large
federal force in that part Of Goa
hula.
TWO federal columns are moving
south of Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. oppo-
site Eagle Pass, Tex, according to a
report received by General T.. Il.
Steever, AT Fort Bliss, Tex. They are
moving against the rebel army under
General Pascual Orozco, Jr., which is
located near Muspuiz, eighty miles
south Of the border on the National
Railways Of Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
HADLEY's MESSAGE
GETS NO REPLY
FROM TAFT
Repeated Wires to President
Fail to Get Expression Re-
garding Threat of Missouri
Governor to Bolt.


e.
st. Louis sept 2s.-No word from
President Taft came last night or to-
day in reply To Governor Hadley's =
ultimatum to the state republican
committee yesterday as to the terms
on which he would support the pres
ldcnt In the present campaign. This
was explained tonight by colonel ono
+. Stfel, member of the advisory
committee Of the republican national
committee. who said that though hr
had wired President TAFT last night
the text of Governor Hadleys ultima
tum and had failed to hear from the
president. he had sent the president
a second telegram today. saying no
immediate reply was necessary Gov
ernor IIadley's ultimatum was that
he would support President Taft for
recollection only on condition that the
president would al once declare him
self for presidential preference pri-
maries and non-boss controlled dele
CATIONS from southern states 10 ma
tional conventions in order to pre-
vent recurrence of the charges of
fraud. such as arose in tho last ma
tionaI convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
L00TERS OF BANK
LEAVE RECORD
OF EXPENSES
account Book Discovered of
Routes, Names, Dates and
Out|ays by Gang During Stay
in United States.
lBy Morning Journs, spsc,a, rea.sa wire. !,

tBy Morning journal specInt Yeased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 3n.--An account book
with records of routes. expenditures
and many names and addresses which
the police are keeping secret, was
found today by detectives here. and
is believed to contain clues to the saf,
robbers who looted the Bank of Mon
treal In New Westminster. y. c.. of
$272.000 and spent several weeks In
Chicago negotiating under the noses
or the police for the disposal of the
Canadian bills,
The book was found In the home OF
one OF the witnesses to the assault on
Police Lieutenant Burns when two of
the robbers overpowered him ana es-
capped. some of the totals in the book
for fares. meals and sundrics exceeded
$1,000 4 day.
James w. Stacey alias Frank West.
alias Doe" Danzeli. arrested on iden-
tification by his Wife is not mem
Der OF the gang that robbed the bank,
but an agent for them, according TO
James Sidias, the Greek saloon keeper
in whose place Lieutenant Burns was
injured in nm attempt to arrest the
safe blowers. Sidias told today of his
attempts to dispose OF $140,000 of the
stolen bills. An attempt to change
the bills In west side bank aroused
suspicion and Sidias withdrew from
the transaction In fear that he would
get into trouble. he said.
Assistant Chief Shucttlcr questioned
Jeannette Little Stacey's wife, today
,ie learned from her that she has
been associated with thieves since she
was eleven years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
INTERVENTION NOT
PROBABLE TAFT
DECLARES
President Says He Will Not Let
Recommendations of Senate
Investigating Committee In
fIuence Him.

(By Morning journal Ruecial Leased Wire.
Beverly Mass. Sept. 29.--The re.
port of the special senate committee
which investigated Mexico and the
revolutions of Madero and Orozco
VIII not influence President Taft in
his policy toward that country. Pub
lished reports that have reached the
president here, that the senate com
mittee would report in favor OF in
tervcnuon. have been read with great
care by the president, but viii moi
change his attitude.
This statement was made by the
president to callers today. His posi-
tion in regard to Mexico, he told his
visitors, has not changed since he sent
the Mexican ambassador to Mexico
city with word that Intervention was
not an impossibility.
Mr.. TAFT is not prepared to call
congress in extra session to pass upon
the need of intervention and he told
his callers that he had no present in
tention Of doing so. Ne does not be-
lieVe conditions in Mexico arc as bad
as they We're several weeks ago. He
is standing firmly upon his dee rd-
ton to the Mexican ambassador. and
believes that conditions have i'm
be expected from the United States If
American lives and property were not
protected.
He made il clear to friends that in
tervention is just rs far away today
as ii was then. not a probability. but
il Is not an impossibility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
TRIAL OF MEN CHARGED
WITH MURDER BEGINS

Salem, Mass, Sept. 29.--Joscph J
| Ettor, former PENNSYLVANIA iror
worker. and Arturo Giovannitti, cdi-
| tor of New York Italian newspaper
who for eight months have been held
without bail on charges of being ac-
cessories to the murder of Anna I.o-
face their accusers in the superior
court here tomorrow.
Al the same time Joseph A. Ca
russo, who is alleged to be one OF the
leaders of the Industrial Workers OF
the World, said to have done the ac.
tual killing, viii be placed on trial
Ettor and Giovannitti were central fig
ures in the great textile strike last
winter. Caruso was Il striker.
Reports that Il body Of Lawrence
mill operatives, who will refuse TO
work tomorrow as an expression Of
loyalty 10 the imprisoned leaders,
were planning to march To salem
have resulted in preparations to pre-
vent demonstration. Extra police
men viii he on duty both inside and
outside of the court house.
A notable array of legal talent will
defend the labor leaders, and behind
them is 4 fund of $4,000 contributed
by members of the Industrial Work
ers. District Attorney AttWell will con
duct the government case. Judge Jo-
seph +. Quinn will preside at the
trial.
The indi tments against Ettor ana
GioNannitti allege that they. by words
nd t<s.x. III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
REBEL JOAN or ARC IN
COMMAND OF FORCE

FL Paso, Sepi. 29.--"Coroncla
Alanis, Wife of the rebel colonel of
that name, Is rcpnricd as leading a
band Of rebels ot'i twenty eight miles
|orst Of Juarez, according to d report
received tonight by General Stecver at
ft. Bliss. The same Mexican Joan
dare raidcd Juarez Just before the
occupation by federal troops. and with
a few followers. captured the town.
Her force since is said to have been
materially STRENGTHENED by recruits
attracted by so valiant Il feminine
leader She has not been able to
combine forces with her husband who
Is believed to be operating farther to
the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-30
Many of Fifty-0ne Men Accus-
ed by Government Appear
With Lawyers for Hearing
Before Federal Judge,
IORTIE M'MANIGAL
WILL BE WITNESS
Frank NJ, Ryan, President of
International Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, One
of Principal Defendants.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wtre.l
indianapolis, Sept. 30. Many of tn,
! fifty-onc defendants in the dynamite
cases, who are to appear for trial be-
fore Federal Judge Anderson, Tues
day, arrived today
They were accompanied by more
than a dozen attorneys from Chicago,
Kansas city, New York and other cit
les.
II was the first time so many of the
men had met since their arraignment
last March. Frank NJ. Ryan, presi-
dent of the International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, with Herbert s. Hooking. acting
secretary treasurer of the union, and
also a defendant. held a conference
at which the details of the defense
were discussed with William y. Har
rington one of their counsel.
Tomorrow ii is expected United
States Senator John w. Kern, retained
by the indicted union officials, will
take charge of the case. Only four
of the men SO far have not been arr
raigned. They are Ortie McMangal,
the confessed dynamiter and assistant
to the Mcnamara brothers. who Is To
be a witness for the government; Eu-
gene CLANCY and Olaf Tveitmoc, of
San Francisco, and j. II. Munsey, of
Salt Lake City. The pleading of these
men Is to be the first move at the
opening Of the trial.
district Attorney Chailcs w. Miller
and Clarence Nichols. his assistant,
who had active charge of the govern
mcnts evidence before the grand jury
ldsi winter, said the prosecution would
oppose any requests for delay.