davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
||EN PARTY
/ ATTACKED
El|.lte,ln Dramatic Speech
|la|ds Attention Of the
Senate
! le,rels He VIII Attempt
n Make Republican
| l,lt, Progressive

rAsHlNGTON, August I'm :
lu,esoue, spontaneous outburst,
H. the debate Of the presidents
1 II t.rjf veto in the senate. Senator
|allette attacked the new progress
oarty and swore new allegiance
,ogressive republicanism.
Dramatic Speech.
\. original insurgent" Quivering
emotion, with clenched hands
strained face, poured out a flood
uassioned oratory that kept the
and the galleries of the senate
md silent. LaFollette assured
ssociates he intended to keep
the fight in the republican party
n,ke that party really progress
and to keep on until the last
rngs and the curtain falls"
t,sr reviewing briefly the trust
III Of Colonel Roosevelt, LaFol-
declared the former president
mot the man to find the way out
\ He asserted that mo obstacle
sed across the path Of the pro-
live movement in the republican
can now stop its advance"
Number Of Trusts.
bvng down the center aisle un
kis outstretched, shaking hands
ut touched the stenographer's
:, LAFollette continued: "On
by Theodore Roosevelt was
president of the United States
were 149 trusts and combina-
ID the United States. When he
this government over to vii.
Howard Taft there were 10000
IN combination.
N he became president the
Ind an aggregate capitalization
NJ billion dollars, and when he
Ne presidency they had In az
Y capitalization of $S1, 200. .OOO..II
more than 10 per cent was |
Their power has grown and !
There has been no diminua ]
10 the present administration. |
present administration has |
to apply the Sherman anti.
aW more vigorously than its
cessor, but the time to have ap-
me Sherman antitrust law ef-
ely was in the infancy of those |
Snen there were only 49,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
SPELLb|NDERS
ARE Selected
Campaign Bureaus at Chicago
Are Preparing to Touch
OFF Fireworks
" Associated Press.

BY Associates Press.
CHICAGO, 1I1., Aug. 17.-Work at
the speakers bureau at both the Pro-
gressive and Republican headquarters
started today and the tentative lists
of ''spellbinders" were compiled by
campaign managers. Henry F. Coch-
ems in charge of the Progressive bus
reau said the Progressive campaign
would be in full swing by September
=. David Mulvane of Kansas, direct
or of the Chicago Republican head
quarters sal dthe organization found
itself with a large surplus Of speak
ers. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

sister-in-law of Senator Crane of Mas
sachusetts and is secretary of the In
ternational Red Cross association, of
which Mr.. Taft is the president. Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman of New York is
chairman Of the Wpmen's Wilson and
Marshall organization. Miss Jane
Addams of Chicago is expected to
tour the country in behalf of the pro
gresslve party nominees. She second.
ed the nomination of Colonel Roose.
veltsat the Chicago convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

WILL NOW
Nv Associated Press,

t3y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. H.
President Tarts first official act to-
day was to sign the $16O,000,000 pen
sion appropriation bill. The pension
office Immediately was notified, and
telegraph orders were sent to the
eighteen outlying agencies to start
the payment at once of money SO
long held up by the delay in con-
gress.
Every pensioner in the United
States will be paid by Tuesday, at
the latest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
WILL retain THE
commercial court
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, August 17.-Presi'
dent Taft told callers today he intend
ed to fight congress for retention OF
the commerce court if it kept him in
Washington ali summer He declared
he would again veto the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill if it came to him containing the
provision to abolish the court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
PEl PATROLS
| Stopped TRAFFIC

sed Press.
tero Auust 17.-General Pas
bsS;ne evacuated Juarez today
Ne aa ordo,, a small rebel guard to
ie,aI1 Iuet ~ until the arrival Of
shmsoo oops. Guards looted the
!aa rse ana = out secured no money.
eitj,aaa,G saa German consuls organ
'us committee to protect
lie closa uuls and most of the
pat,o,vss vsed. The United States
asriesns stopped 8 . all traffic from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
John DOe' Proceedings VIII
Force Testimony From
Many Gamblers
Million Paid Last Year For
Police Protection Went 10
Men Higher Up"
Investigation scares Many
Gamblers Of Underworld
Into Leaving City
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA general
investigation into the police graft in
all its phases is to be undertaken by
the extra ordinary session of the su-
preme court presided over by Justice
Goff, who has been designated by
Governor Dix to sit in the trials Of
Police Lieutenant Becker and others
charged with the murder of the gam.
bier, Herman Rosenthal.
News that the supreme court would
conduct grand jury investigation
with Justice Goff having full power
to compel testimony, caused panic in
the underworld today, and many gam
blers and others hurried out of the
city.
1t has been supposed that the ap-
pointment of Golf was only for the
purpose of trying the Rosenthal mur.
der cases, but it leaked out that the
supreme court would begin a John
Doe inquiry that would delve into the
innermost relations between the pol
ice and keepers of gambling and dis.
orderly houses.
Under the John Doe proceedings
Justice Goff can call the gamblers and
keepers of disorderly houses, and
force them to tell how much money
was paid for police protection and to
whom the money was paid. An alder
manic inquiry, it is expected will CO.
! operate with the work Of the supreme
court.
! Evidence is in the hands of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman that the dis
orderly houses in the city paid more
than a million dollars for police pro-
lection during last year and that this
money went to certain police inspect
ors and others higher up"
Punishment was inflicted on In.
spector Hayes by reducing him to the
rank of captain and then suspending
him on the charge that he failed to
keep his district lean, is believed to
be the forerunner of a general shake
up by Police Commissioner Waldo
who is now convinced the police have
deceived him as to gambling and vice
conditions.
Commissioner Waldo said:
There is proof now of laxity on
the part of ertain inspectors and pol
icemen. If these men have been
down right crooks, the truth will
come out and they will be punished
If they have erred through stupidity
or carelessness they will be required
to change their ways or ! will fire
them from the department"
l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

ITHICA, N. Y, August 17.--Jacob
Gould Schurman, president of Cor
nell university, who has been appoint
ed minister to Greece is fifty-eight
years old. He was born in Freetown,
P. e. l., of Dutch descent and receiv.
ed his higher education at the Uni
versity of Edinburgh and various Ger.
man universities. Later he studied
in California, at Yale and other Am
erican institutions. He was made
president of Cornell in 1892. The only
official position ever held by Mr.
Schurman was that Of president OF
the first Philippine commission in
1899. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES WOMAN
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press VI
BALTIMORE, M. D., Aug. 17.--
Nine. Helena DOrrovonz said to be
the wife of q Russian count, and we'll
known in Washington diplomatic cir
cles, was severely injured in an au-
tomobile accident here last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
court INVESTIGATION MAY
SHAKE Up POLICE system
= = = + = e = q q q >$ 60 4.
McCLOkY REAPPotN1ED.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug.
; H.-Presidsnt TAFT today nom'.
, mated Francis Walker, Of
; MASSACHUSETTS, deputy eesnmis.
sioner Of corporations, and
; John 8. MccIory to be register
, Of the land office At Devils
; Lake, N. D.
, = = + &" = = + 4 & . 80 = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
No CONFERENCE
ON THE TARIFF

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. IL
Senator iNewlands today offered a
resolution proposing joint congress
sional committee to confer with
President Taft for an agreement on
tariff legislation. It finally went over,
Newlands saying he would ask for a
vote later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
Nav Vet Tell All,

NEW YORK, August 17.-In what
purports to be letter to his brother,
Robert Sam Schepps is quoted here
today as saying he will tell every
thing when he reaches New York.
Schepps is said to have received a
letter from his brother in which his
brother warned him it was best to
tell te truth.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02

every visIIor 10 me country must
have observed, are still employed
there for drawing or helping to draw
all kinds Of light carts. Most milk
men and bakers employ dogs when
taking around milk or bread. Butch
ers and vegetable fruit sellers also
use them. These dogs are, of course.
all of strong build. but Of very differ
ent breeds. those most commonly en-
ployed being Of the St Bernard or
mastih race. On 4 market day the
streets Of Berne are full OF them.
AS a rule they do not look Ill fed and
their harness Ats them well. Never
theless. 1t is evident that they are
often hard worked. for they may be
seen lying stretched full length asleep
on the cold. wet ground, or even on
the snow, and this. after they have
been heated by the exertion OF pull
ing. frequently causes pneumonia or
rheumatism.-Pau Mall Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
PLAN TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES
COLONEL ooreas osvisins Improved
Astheds q Combating Pest In
C0oal Zoae.

0o1disfS q tAa regular army who
ass in the canal some or are to go
thGe for the purpose Of defending
the foetiAeations will be pleased to
know that experiments are going on
n0W With . kind of fortiflcation that
Aas to do especially with the health Of
kAAt region CD. William C. Gorgas.
medical corps. q. 8. A.. chief sani.
NY omcer. has worked out a scheme
epe . permanent lining of bitches
which will make them proof against
~ breeding activities Of the mos
quito Having found that by con-
lEeuins the incubation of insects, the
1sve1 situation was always kept in
lAAl. ths sone sanitary department
tHrnsd it, attention to the bitches
Whioh are 20 fertile . place for the
IygoAuotion Of mosquitoes. and the
lsa was hit upon Of lining or "forti-
now there Il being tried Gatun .
)nsw scheme for permanent ditch lin
Ing with concrete blocks, made Of .
l1dxture Of sand. cement and cinders.
jAflse . while there will be no chance
I1oe ths poor mosquito at all in the
isoaA. The army sanitarians are now
lMaklng tests to ascertain the effect
ut wind upon the travels Of the insect.
lbotA against and with the prevailing
jaif currents. and It 10 thought that
Iappro1imate or exact data along that
)line will have . marked effect upon
the cost Of and.malaria work. No
data are available to show that the
tanopheles, or malaria insects. are
blown by the wind or travel with it,
Army and Navy Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02

Inalans TO introduce tnem set up tnelH
tents and made camp in the space OF
an hour without having to cut the
numerous wigwam poles or dig away
the snow underneath, while the old
bark lodge required the snow to be
cleared to the ground on account OF
the fire in the center, the whole task
consuming about two and one-half
hours. The box iron stoves heat the
tents very well and consume less
wood than the open fres-southerp
Workman.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
HaRp.woRkIne SWISS DOGS
They Ars Used a. Draft Animate
and Are Not Always Well
Treated.

An amended law for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals. such AZ tnat
which came into force in England on
New Years day, is much needed In
Switzerland. Not that the Swiss as
nation are cruel to animals, one OF
the best proofs Of which is the num-
ber of sleek cats about. For when
people have learned to be kind to cats
they have generally learned to be
fairly kind to animals in general.
But, whether from thoughtlessness or
some other cause. there is good deal
to be desired in the way draft DOGS
ars treated n Sw1taArland. UoEs. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
|w1aWAM HAS PASSED AWAY
ledians In Canada Now Make Use q
! Canvas Tents and Iron
! Stoves.

1 A novelist would ind q veritabls
mine Of data for stories Of the severe
llifs in the woods among any Of the
northern Indian tribes. During my
stay among the Montagnais at Lake
st John two families descended from
their winter hunting grounds to the
Post, being forced ON the way to boil
their moccasins and pelfries for soup
Ito avoid starvation. Yet these same
people were strong enough to travel
and attend to the necessities Of their
camp. Within I'VE days they return.
ed again to the forest.
The canvas tents, which have en-.
tirsly replaced the native birch bark
wtgwams. came into general use
about tWantY-3ya years axo, ThA lxk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29

ID. p. Morgan & Co.. no loaned $f5, Doc
to President Taft'D campaiSn commit
tee. and nevef has been repaid.
George r. Sheldon, treasurer Of the
committee. expressed his inability to
raise tho amount to pay certain bills,
says Mr.. Perkina, and asked for the
loan.
"All of the above activities on my
part" says Mr.. PerkinA covered a
period when was not only connected
with the steel corporation and the In
ternational Harvester Company. as
am now. but when also was a merstcr
Of the firm Of J. p. Morgan q Co., d.
rector In the National City Bank and
other prominent Wall street financial
institutions from which have since
retired, and II it 10 q heinious crime for
port from me now, 1t must have been
far more heinous to accept 1t In this
instance"
Regarding President Taft's policy IN
dealing with corporations. Mr.. Perkins
says that because Of the farcical re-
suits OF the trust busting program: G.
the Taft administration Wall street
knows that II has nothing to fear from
WASHINGTON"
Mr.. Perki1as defends his course IN
supporting Colonel Roosevelt for the
presidential nomination and denies that
J. p. Morgan is secretly behind him IN
the tight In behalf Of Colonel Roose-
Welt.
He asks that the correspondence ak
chonged within the last twelve months
between the White house and officials
Of the International Harvester Com
pany. OF which Mr. Perkins Is q d.
rector, be made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
AckLEv NEWS BuDcEr.
Several Building improvements Und
wav-Rtoek Go0s 20 France.

Severed Building improvements Under
Way-eleek Coos 70 France.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley. April es.-J. r. Heinz Is home
on visit from Montana. He expects
to be here about two weeks. after
which he will return to BroadView,
Mont, where he has located.
A baby boy 10 reported to have ar
rived Saturday at the home Of VIII
ScaEon and wife northeast OF Ack'ey.
Sylvan Bloch left last week on his
way to France, the home of his boy
hood. He expects to remain there until
August. He has been back, there a
number Of times Of late years
A surprise party was given Mr.. VIII
Ham Thomas by the members OF his
lodge. in honor OF his S1st birthday. Mr..
Thomas, altho he has passed his soth
year. ID still young in mind and ac-
tive
Rev. NJ. Meagher went to lndepehd-
once last night. TO attend the funeral
Of Rev. Father O'Dowd, at that place
today. Father O'Dowd was pastor OF
the local church here about thirty
years ago. and was well known here.
Considerable building and improve
,nent continues to go on in Ackley.
Several new fronts have been put III
business buildings and improvements
made among residences. Fred Trainer Is
contemplating the building OF a hhe
residence this year. and Raymond
Blackburn is to build another.
Ben Willard, who had long siege
Of sickness, being combined to the house
for several months, has been able 70
come to town OF late, and his friends
are glad to sec him out again.
A, J. Scales has been at Iowa City 10
see specialists about a sore arm, when
has been giving him considerable
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
JOHN LooNEv ARRESTED.
Rock Island Editor Indicted on chara,
Of VIOLATING Maiiina PRIVILEGES,

Rock Island. April 29-John Looney
and Myron Jordan, publisher and man
aging editor OF the Rock Island News,
were arrested Saturday as they were
boarding the train for Peoria, H., on
indictments Of the federal grand jury
which recently ended it's sessions in
Peoria. The charge against both was
sending Objectionable matter thru the
mails and is supposed to refer to the
expose Of Mayor Schriver.
Both were held for $1,000 bail and
are understood to have given personal
bonds for appearance. Both men had
discovered that indictments had been
returned against them and were on
their way to Peoria to surrender them
selves when arrested by Deputy Mar
shall Black of Peoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
AUTO BANDITS DIFFERENTIATED
French Police Blow Up Garage in Or
der to Get Outlaws.

Paris, April 29.-Bonnott, the leader
of an organized gang OF automobile
bandits. who have been terrorizins
Paris and the surrounding districts FOR
months, and Dubois, notorious an
archist. were shot to death Sunday IN
the most thrilling encounter in the an
nails OF French crime.
A garage at Chiley- le- Roi, six miles
south Of Paris. in which the bandits
had taken refuge, was blown up by
dynamite, after these two men had
kept at bay for hours large part OF
the police force of Paris, a contingent
Of gendarmes, two companies of re-
publican guards and company Of en-
gineers. Ten thousand spectators
viewed the battle from points Of van
tage.
Sundays engagement equaled in dra-
matte circumstance the encouaf IN
January. 1911, described as 1.-The battle
Of London when desperadoes s,ls-
pected OF being the murderers OF police
in Houndsditch were trapped in a
house In the Whitechapel district and
went to their death battling against
hundreds Of London police and SOL
diers.
0OnUOtL anu lIuOO1S, atIcT WCuuuAxiG
two policemen Sunday, took refuge in
the garage. They were trapped in the
building, which was At once sur
rounded Reinforcements were des-
patched to aid the police composed Of
gendArmes. republican, guards and en-
gineers. A battery Of. artillery was on
the way from Versailles when small
detachment of soldiers succeeded In
placing dynamite against the structure
and blowing out the front wall Bon
mott was captured alive. He was rid
died with bullets and died on the way
to hospital. The great crowd that
had gathered, with cries of Death to
Bonnott' almost tore the bandit from
the soldiers. several of whom were in
jured.
Parisians. particularly automobilists
have been in state Of terror because
Of the reckless crimes of the .automo
bile bandits, which reached a climax in
the murder Of Assistant Superintend-
ent Jouin of the detective department
and the wounding of Chief Inspector
Coleman by Bonnott on the morning of
April "a. The government then or
dered all the available police to hunt
the assa.ssins day and night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29

other human being. one thing won't
tell you In detail" a.
AZ representing Nj. Taft's support
ers the colonel named, amid Kisses OF
the crowd, Senator Lorimer. Penrose.
Gugge1heim and Galhnger.
you can judge Tor yourself on whose
side tho bosses are he went on, "Mr.
Tart says I have accepted the support
OF bosses. So ] have. when they went
my way. But they had to so my way
or we parted company"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
x. OF c. INITIATE BIG CLASS.
Catholic Order Holds oattsrine-chi
easo Team Aids In Work.

caso Team Aids In Work.
Cedar Rapids, April 29.-Cedar Rap
ids was the mecca for hundreds OF the
Knights Of Columbus, who came from
many towns in this vicinity to attend
the initiation Of a class Of eighty can
didates into the local council. The nrst
and second degrees were exemplifled
In the afternoon by Cedar Rapids
council No. 800 and the third degree by
q team from Chicago.
The knights attended high mass ut
St Nenceslaus church Sunday morning
in q body and heard q fine sermon on
knighthood by the Very Rev. Dean
Toomey, pastor Of the Church Of Inn
maculate Conception. The degree work
was followed by q banquet at night in
the city auditorium, which was attend
ed by more than 500. Addresses were
made by prominent knights from d!f-
ferent parts Of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
TitAnic's crew. Twenty stewardesssl
were among the survivors.
union Protoots at Detention.


were among the survivors.
Unisn Protssts at Detention.
Among the small boats following the
tenders was one with representatives
Of the Seafarers' union aboard. Prest-
dent Lewis and Secretary Cannon hail.
ed the sean1en and shouted to them not
to make any statements until the OF
ficers Of tho union were taken aboard
as parties to the proceedings. The sail
ors followed this advice. After muon
parleying the board of trade officials,
finding 1t was impossible to proceed
with the WORK, invited the union or
lcials aboard.
The chief solicitor for the board Of
trade, Mr.. Wolverton. explained that he
was acting strictly within the law In
OBTAINING the men until their deposi-
tons were taken. The board OF trade
assumed full responsibility for this ac-
ton. saying every one would be given
his liberty as soon as he made o state
ment, whether he was wanted at the
Inquiry CT .cs. It -:ss sdded that AL
would be required to report to the re-
ceiver Of wrecks.
chssrs Greet the Survivors.
When the survivors clambered up
the dock at noon loud cheers greeted
them. They made straight for the win
dows Of tho waiting room overlooking
the street, searching for friends and
relatives.
The rules forbidding reporters on the
dock were enforced. The seamen had
counted upon going directly to their
homes in Southampton and were an
gered at their semi imprisonment.
The Arst squad was released from
the dock and thirty newspaper men
surrounded the men and obtained sto-
r1es of personal experiences similar to
those told in the United States. AL
agreed that the crew and passengers
chung to the belief that the Titanic
could not sink and made light Of the
collision.
According to one seaman, Captain
Smiths last words were: Every man
for htns elf.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
Abbott News items

Special to Times-Republican.
Abbott. April 29.-Ace Iserman left
here for Albert Lea Sunday From
there he will go to Wisconsin to spend
most Of the summer.
Jess Johns shipped a carload Of hogs
Sunday.
Mrs. T. elmer is reported sick.
Miss Julia .Kugle has been confined
to her bed for the past week with a
very severe attack Of tonsilitis.
On account of the inclemency Of tho
weather there were no services at the
L. A. church Sunday.
Mrs. Herman veit, who recently
moved to Parker, S. D.. was called here
by the serious illness Of her sister.
Mrs. Henry Welt, who is not improving
as fast as it was hoped she would.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
Aged Citizen Buried.
special to Timex

Boone. April 29.-Gorden b. Need
ham; one Of central Iowa's Oldest citi-
zens was buried this afternoon from
the church in Cass township, near the
home where he lived nearly sixty years,
He was nearly 90 years of age and one
Of the best known pioneer farmers. He
was native Of New York state.