davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
JUDGE TEMPLET0N
IS Seriously ILL

GRAND Forks, N. D., May 81
Owing to the very critical illness OF
Judge Charles F. Templeton of the
district court, who is confined to his
home on Reeves avenue suffering
from heart trouble, it has been neces-
sary to postpone the term of court,
which was to have opened on June 4,
until June 13.
Judge Kenesaw will preside here at
that time. Judge Templeton was TAX
en- i'll last Saturday and has been in
very serious condition since, what
was at first thought to be but slight
attack of heart trouble, reaching men
acing conditions.
This morning he was feeling slight
ly better but the physicians have Or
dered a complete rest for some time
for him, and any manner of excite
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
The Ask for More WAGES.
Shorter Hours and Union
Recognition
Thousand Negroes will Be
Brought to City to Take
Their Place
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 31.-New York
today faces possible strike of every
union waiter and cook in the city.
Two thousand walters from a dozen
famous hotels and restaurants are
now on a strike, and unless they win
their fight for higher wages, shorter
hours and recognition Of their union
within "a hours, the> leaders %ave
promised to order a general strike
This order according to Edward
Blochlinger, financial secretary Of the
workers union. would call from their
places cooks and walters in every no.
tel not already affected, and will ex-
tend also to employees of hundreds of
restaurants and quick lunch estab-
lishments serving at popular prices.
Approximately thousand negroes
are in readiness to be brought into
the city from southern points to break
the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Democrats Expressing First
Presidential Preference at
T0day's Election
Governor Wilson Only presi-
Dental Aspiiant to Visit
the State
BY Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 31.-At
the first democratic presidential prim-
airy for this state, being held today,
the voters are registering their
choice between Clark, Harmon and
Wilson,
The chief interest in the primary,
however, appeared in the contest for
national committeeman, with Repre-
sentative George F. O'Shaughnessy
and National Committeeman George
w. Green as candidates.
TWENTY-FIVE names appeared on the
ballot for delegates to the Baltimore
convention. The ten securing the
highest number of votes will be dele
gates, and the second ten in order will
be alternates.
Wilson was the only presidential as
pirant who visited the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
C0l0NY 0f NORTH DAKOTA People
Completely ROUTED BY MExICANS

: : j: = : : : !: :: :: .: : :
31-Ame being robbed and
Snaoa Manager Muck
Of
80
:
Sunday raided the cncha ranch
absolutely stripped Of necessities Man.
7rado
): woarthiess.
Canedo ad "Vour people
in Mexico o
: The co,cha coonsts vicinity
I: lis not an Amer o he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
MAGAZINE
SUSPENDED
Lack Of Funds will Prevent
Continuance Of: hampton's
Magazine

NEW YORK, May 31.-f1ampton's
magazine has suspended publication
and the June number will not be u.s.
sued. The company, which organized
after the failure of the consolidation
of first Hampton's and the Columbi-
an magazines last fall, found it had
no money to continue business, and
the directors decided to ask for re.
ceiver, and dissolution One of the
losers in the magazine is Speaker
Clark. who is said to have invested
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
College Friend Wants Him to
Keep Before the People
on Lyceum Platform
After Another Term as Gov
ernor Of Wisconsin Would
Become President
BY Associated PreSe


MADISON, May 31.-"If LaFoIIette
wants to be president Of the United
States he ought to resign his seat in
the senate, come back to Wisconsin,
and in 1914 become a candidate for
governor. He should keep on the
chautauqua platform, for that would
keep him close to the people. II he
had been governor Of Wisconsin the
last two years, he would be nominal.
ed for president this year."
This is the statement Of Eugene
w. Chafin, of Tucson, Arizona, pro-
bable prohibition candidate for presi-
dent, and former Wisconsin man. in
an interview here. Chain and LaFol-
lette attended the university of Wis
consin together, and the personal
friends. Chain bases his conclusions
in reference to LaFollette on nearly
a hundred years of historical prece-
dent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Would D.HAVE
DECLARED WAR
Governor hanIey Of Indiana
Thinks Roosevelt Would
Have IDtervened
2v Associated Press,

ATLANTA, ia. MAJ. 81 --Charac-
terizing Roosevelt as "a buneler,' -
former Governor Hanley of Indiana
asserted that had Roosevelt held the
presidency during the Mexican crisis
and been backed by a Eowerful army
and navy, he would have devastated
this country with war. This remark
was made during debate here last
night with Richard Hobson on the
question:: "Resolved, that the Unit
ed States shall control the sea-"
Hobson had outlined his views of ne
cessity for equipping this country
with such naval force that war would
henceforth be out of the question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
SEEKING SUSPECT,

4 Chief Mcdonald received a wire
from Chief of Police Corbett of Dick
7inson to be on the lookout for an old
3cobbler who was suspected of break
ing into shoe makers shop at the
Stark county capital last evening and
sappropriating several articles of val
ne. The cobbler under suspicion was
said to have purchased a railway
ticket to Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
TURKISH SOLDIERS
ARE Held PRISONERS
By Associated Press.

By Associated FreSS.
WASHINGTON May 3l.---A cable
gram to the Italian embassy announc-
es that 81 Turkish soldiers. including
three officers. who were cautpred on
the island or Rhodes b.: Italian
troops, were sent yesterday to Italy.
where they will be held pending ex-
change as prisoners of war. or term
ination of the hostilities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
By Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press.
MAVANlA, May 31.-President Jose
Miguel Gomez is displeased with tho
landing of United States troops in
Cuba, and he says that this course
by the Washington government will
hamper his efforts to restore order
and suppress the negroes who have
been causing trouble in many parts of
the island. Owing to the news CELL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
MkF2lI}E5 STARTING FOR CUB6l

sCrship the real facts are not known.
but few observers believe that Co.
mez will conquer the rebels soon. The
insurgents are accustomed to guerrilla
warfare, many Of them having taken
part in the last successful revolution.
Being widely scattered, their suppress
sion will be difficult even for the
thousands of bluejackets who will
soon be in Cuba.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
:: :. :. :: = :. :. =: : :: :.
COOPER PLANT BURNS.

: RALEIGH, May 31.-Part Of :
:: the Interstate cooperage compa. :
/: ny's plant at BeIhaven burned :
: with a probable loss Of $1,000,-
!. 90 and $500 feet Of lumber was !
!: destroyed.
!. :. :. ;. :: :. :. :. :: :. s. !: = p {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31


: TRoo o
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
e !: = : = {: :: :: :: :. :. :. :. = =
:. THE WEATHER ::

{: North Dakota-Fair tonight and ::
: Saturday; cooler tonight.
= > !: :. : :: :: !: = :. :. :. = = ::
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06
NAMING OF WILLIAMS
 PlEAsEs FRIENDS
Counsel for Shattuck Min ing Go. at Duluth Heads
 Bar Association

News of the election of John C.. Williams. of Duluth, as president of the Minnesota bar association, was received with pleasant interest in the Warren district, where he is well known by reason of his connection with the Shattuck and Denn mining companies. He has often visited Gisbee, and has many friends in the legal and mining professions in the state. sEsi
 Mir. Williams is chief counsel for the Shattuck at Duluth, and is a stockholder in both the Shattuck and the Denn. Mir williams stands high in the two professions. and the honor that has been bestowed upon him by the Minnesota lawyers is doubtless a deserved compliment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06
PAPERS GAN PRINT
 PICTURES OF FIGHTS
U. s. Attorney Morrison Gives Unofficial Opinion
 sN 9on Question ~

The point recently raised relative to the meaning of the new federal law prohibiting the mailing or ex- pressing lOf moving picture films or other pictorial representations of prize fights from one state to an- other, was the subject of a question propounded to United States Attor- ney ]. F. Morrison by reporter yes terday The point is whether or not the publication of prize fight pictures in a newspaper constitute da viola ton of the law.
 'The reproduction of prize fight pictures in a newspaper ss certainly a pictorial representation of prize fight and newspapers are sent through the mail. The pictures might also be considered published for pub lie exhibition which is necessary to the establishment Of a case. but doubt If the word exhibition was used in the sense of publication in newspapers. This was the attor. ney's unofficial opinion after a cur sory reading of the new law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

September s. 1645-New Netherland colony ob- served thanksgiving for the restoration of peace with the Indians.
 1S17-Sir Alexander Tilloch Gslt, Canadian statesman, born in England. Died in Montreal Sept 19, 1898. iS31-Victorien Sardou. famous dram atist, born in Paris. Died there, Nov 8, 1908. 1S36-Moses Brown, who introduced the Arkwright cotton mill in America, died in Providence, R. 1. Born Sept g. I73S. 1S57-First overland mail from San Diego, California, reached san Antonio, Texas. 1S62-Confederates occupied Freder- . ick City. Md. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06
: : < . . . . : . . :
 EDITORIAL COMMENT [ | ( . @ C | . (
A CANDID ANSWER.
CNew York Timesl

N.N-M lOl lAultS.l
 To a correspondent who asked for some expression of his views upon the subject of immigration. Gov. Wilson replies with entire candor and frank hess in a letter which will doubtless remove the immigration issued from the campaign SO far as he is con- cerned. Attempts have been made. both during the primary campaign and since the nominations. to do Gov. Wilson grievOus political harm by the citation of extracts from his historical writings. The letter he writes dis poses once for all of the charge that he entertains narrow and higoted sen timeuts in respect to immigration.
 He points out to his correspondent that the democratic party from the very beginning, has advocated a lib- eral immigration policy; it opposed the alien and seGition laws of the federalists, and advocated the re- moval of restrictions upon naturaliza- ton. "I feel that it would be incOn- sistent with our historical character as natiCn f we did not offer a very hearty welcome to every honest man and woman that comes to this coun- try to seek a permanent home and a new opportunity" says the gov. ernoT.
 Like every sensible American. whether Of native or of foreign birth. Gov. Wilson sees the necessity of
 laws for regulation and restriction. The old doctrine so often preached by the orators, that this land is refuge for the oppressed of all ns- fiouc and fho+ avaryR,1v fg .r.eloc.,a and no questions asked, has been | abandoned in favor of a policy Of req sonable discrimination We welcome as the governor says, the honest and l industrious immigrant the capable, i the self-sustaining, but it has been necessary to draw a line against the criminal, the diseased. and those who are incapable either of supporting themselves ar Of contributing to the support of others. Says Governor Will son:
 T think that every American. | whether born in this country or not, must feel that there may arise from | time to time conditions with regard | to labor in this country, and with re- gard to the safeguarding of the var | ious interests. both temporary and | permanent. when regulation of one Ekind or another. may beoomef neee-
 sary. But these things are not ineon-
 sistent with the general policy Of lib-
 eral welcome with which l myself heartily sympathize.
 This is not only in accord with in- | telligent opinion in this country. it is in accord with the writings of Gov. Wilson from which this political op- ponents have quoted. It is sufficient
 answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06
FINANCING THE 1904 CAM PAIGN.

Prior to Col Roosevelt's letter to the senate sulS committee on aam- paign contributions, discussion of this new sensation in American politics the contributions to the 1904 Roose- withheld.
 welt campaign-might properly be
 Boss" Finn, Col. Rooseyelts man in Pennsylvania, introduced this new matter into an already exciting campaign, by giving publicity to the fact that Senator Penrose had, in 1904. received s25,OOO from Standard Oil The use for which the money was intended. and to which it was put, was questioned. It was insinu- ated that it was pay by Standard oil to Senator Penrose for services Ten. dered as a public officer.
 In reply. Senator Penrose shows that money was sent to him by stand. ard Oil for 1904 campaign purposes in Pennsylvania, that it was part of a s12j.OOO contribution by Standard Oil that year; that the other S1O0.0 900 went into New York to help elect Col. Roosevelt and that Col. Roosevelt knew it was there for that purpose. This Col. Roosevelt denies, showing that he had ordered that no money be accepted from Standard oil. The contribution was made in September. Col. Roosevelt's order was written in October. The sl0O00O was not re. turned to Standard oil. On the oth. CT hand, Mir. John D. Archbold says Treasurer Bliss made further de- mand on Standard Oil for s15O.0OO which was refused
 2. Colonel sRoosetelt declares all this a frame up" of conspirators to in jure him. pointing out that MT Arch bold has been silent for years and speaks now because the trusts fear him CRooseyelt). The New York Sun asserts that it has record that Mir Arcbbold made this same statement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06
.G.F. BAER TO QU|T
 ACTIVE BUSINESS
Coal Company Head Will Attain 10th Year and
 Retire Sept. 26
PHILADELPHIA, Pal. {

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. B. George F. Baer, president of the Phil. adelphia and Reading Railway com pany will attain his seyentieth year on the twenty-sixth day of this month. According to the rules of the eompany's pension system he will then cease to be the active head of the great railroad and coal properties of the Reading company. So far no official announcement has been made concerning MT. Baer's prospective re- tirement. It is not believed, however, that any exception to the retirement rule will be made in his case and it is expected that he will relinduish his duties ss president as soon as sat isfactory arrangements can be made in regard to his successor.
 The retirement of Mir. Baer will remove from the active ranks one of the most dominant figures in Ameri. can railroad and industrial circles. For more than forty years he has had an intimate connection with Pennsyl- yania's leading industries and during nearly half of that period he may be said to have guided the destinies of bHC " lOst lGiu Ol fOdl lliln- ing and tho numerous allied indus tries.
 MT. Raer is a native son of Penn. sylyania, having been born in the town of Somerset in 1s42. At the age of l3 he quit school to learn the printers trade. He saved his small earnings with a view to attending college and securing a legal educa. ton. This plan was interrupted by the civil war. In 1862 Mir. Baer went to the front as captain of a company of volunteers. After the close of the war he resumed his Jaw studies and was admitted to the bar in 1865.
 In 1870 MT. Baer, who had already attained prominence in his profession though not yet thirty years old. pros ecuted an action for damages against the Reading railroad so ably and sue cessfuify that he was made counsel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06

during the lifetime of Treasurer Bliss. to whom Mir. Archbold handed the money, and that the Sun unsrc. cessfully endeavored to secure from Mir. Bliss, statement thereon.
 On November 8. 1904. Judge Alton B. Parker. the then democratic can. didate for president against Col Roosevelt. in a speech in Connecticut, said:
 Prom that time on there has been a gradual movement in that direction until it is believed every trust in this country including the Standard oil Trust. is doing what it can to elect that ticket"
 The next day Colonel Roosevelt issued the following statement;
 "The statements made by NIT. Park. CT are unqaalifedly and atrociously false"
 Judge Parker, it would now appear it being accepted that Sir. Arch.  bold's statement now. and his state ment during the life of Treasurer Bliss Cthe statement to which the Sun refers) are truthful-spoke by the card. For Archbcld's slOO.OOO was Standard oils. Both Mir. Arch bold and Senator Penrose have also sworn that they were aware that Mir Hartman had raised $240OOO for the 1904 campaign after visit to Presi- dent Roosevelt. "
 That which most maddens Colonel Roosevelt is the implication, by in- situation, if not statement that he knew Of these contributions; that his letters to Mir Cortelyou obiecting to such contributions were 'tsiibi" frame-ups; that the letters to Cor. telyou were after the contributions were made; that the contributions were not returned: that bluff was made to take no Standard Oil money" after the refusal of Standard oil to make the second contribution; and that Treasurer Bliss went to MT. Archbold for money with the prior knowledge of Colonel Roosevelt.
 This is the matter as it now stands, except in that as stated, Colonel Roosevelt has given the lie to the. charges Involving him, which denial he amplifes in his letter to the chair man of the senate committee.
 Meantime, MT. William R. Hearst cables from abroad that Ponrose had not told the whole truth and that Archbold has told only half the truth Mir. Hearst declares that he has docu- mentary evidence with which he can and will bare the scandal, in all it's minute details, unless between them Penrose. Archbold CorteIyou and Roosevelt give to the public the whole story.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06


 for the railroad company. In this po- sition he was able to extend the field of his operations, and so successful. ly did he embrace the opportunities offered to him, that he soon became an important factor in many indus trial and financial enterprises and es- pecially in coal mining companies.
 For a considerable time MT. Baer was the confidential adviser pf J. Pierpont Morgan. The two co-operated in the plan to unite under one man. agement all the coal-carrying haiI- roads with terminals in New York city. When the reorganization took place in 1901 NIT. Baer was elected president of the Reading company, the Philadelphia and Reading railway company, the Philadelphia and Read ing Coal and Iron company and the Central company of New Jersey. In every strike and labor trouble in the anthracite coal field during the past decade Mir. Baer has directed the fight in behalf Of the operators. He waged the great fight dor the mine owners in 1902 and when a gen eral strike was again threatened upon the expiration of the wage scale last spring it was MT. Baer who negoti- ated an amicable agreement with the United Mine Workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06

According to a letter written by a wise man to an eastern paper the third term candidate is bit orr in his bibles. It is not Armageddon but Adullam, that he is thinking of. See Samuel, xii, 2: And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered them selves unto him David, at the cave of Adullam)." That's the place where the Israelitish soreheads gathered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06

If your creditor wants you to re ceive dun on Sunday he must place on the envelope containing it a spe. cial delivery stamp.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06

The funeral of the late emperor of Japan will cost a mfiion dollars. Thus the high cost Of dying will in- crease the high cost Of living in Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06

! "why must the consumer always be the goat?" asks Governor Mar shall. and the answer comes back faintly from the tarir barons: Be cause We need the money"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06

The wreck Of Nat Goodwin's little boat off the coast at Long Beach gave him more advertising than did any Of the many wrecks he has been in on the Sea of matrimony. D..
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06

After one of the recent mimic wars a regular soldier was asked how he liked the army. "All right" he re- piled, except these jawBone wars. !"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06

We have electric motors to run washing machines, electric | irons, electric cook stoves and many other modern conyenienceB that man in- vented as soon as women began to get the right of suffrage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
LETTERS TO SANTA.

This morning the Palladium receiv-
ed several letters written by little
children. Some of the letters are most
pathetic and it might be well for per-
sons who are usually occupied with So
cial affairs to put aside self for a time
and make some of these little people
happy. Remember it isn't their fault
that they are deprived things that 9th
er little people have. They have the
heart longing" just the same. None of
the letters ask for extravagant things,
simply, candy, clothing and other lit
tie toys SO dear to the hearts of lit
tie people. If disappointment is so
great to a grown person, what must it
be to a child when on Christmas
morning it finds it's stocking empty.
Any person desiring to help Santa
Claus may find the addresses of these
little people by calling the society edi-
tor at 1921. Help somebody else have
a Merry Christmas" and just see how
much happier it will make you. The
other day a woman called at the office
and secured the names of two children.
When She started out on her mission
she found four other little people in
the same neighborhood and she is 60
ing to give each child a happy Christ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
STARR-McCONAHA.

Mr.. Jesse Starr and Miss Retta Nc
Conaha, of Centerville, Indiana, were
quietly married last evening at five
thirty o'clock at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Graham in North
Thirteenth street, the Rev. Mr. Ora
ham performing the ceremony. The
bride wore a pretty tailored suit with
hat to correspond. She was attended
by Miss Starr, a sister of the groom
Mr.. McCOnaha, a brother of the bride
attended the groom. The young peo-
pie will reside near this city. They
have the best wishes of their hosts of
friends for a most happy future. They
are both we'll and favorably known
here and are held in high esteem
throughout the community. The bride
has a host of friends in Center
vile, where she has resided all her
life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

The members of the Phi Delta Kap-
pa fraternity have issued invitations
for a Christmas dance, They read as
follows:
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity re-
quests the honor of your presense
at their Third Annual
Christmas Dance
to be given in the Pythian Temple
Wednesday, December the Twenty
fifth, Nineteen Hundred and Twelve
at nine p. m.
Music by the Hicks Orchestra
This promises to be one Of the most
elaborate and delightful social events
Of the Christmas vacation, The hall
will be prettily decorated for the Oc-
casion. There will be several Out-of-
town guests.