davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
Holidays at Home and Abroad
Have Depressed Conditions
Somewhat
Business is Better, Money
is Sound and Foreign Trade
Is Brisk
viii Be More Confidence in
Stocks When Political Air
ISCledr
BY Henry CIews.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 4-Holidays at
home and abroad tended to materially
restrict stock market operations. An
other influence which discourages &C.
tivity is the approach of the conven.
tions next month at Chicago and Bal.
timore. Some idea can be formed as
to the forthcoming candidates for the
presidency, but thus far little has
been said or made known as to the
platform of either party. At the mo.
ment this is of even more importance
than the personnel of the candidates.
Radicalism is rampant in nearly all
parts of the country, especially - the
west; hence the formal declarations
to each side will be awaited with in.
tense interest. The technical posi-
tion of the market is also somewhat
uncertain, the recent rise having
been engineered by parties who have
not entirely succeeded in disposing
of their surplus stocks. Whether
they will ultimately succeed or not
remains to be seen.
Favorable Outside.
Outside of Wall Street conditions
are generally favorable. Crop re-
ports are daily becoming much more
satisfactory; early damage having
been fully compensated for by good
conditions elsewhere and by prompt
replanting. OF wheat, corn oats and
hay. the chances at present are in
favor of full crops. There is still
some uncertainty regarding cotton
because of the lateness of that crop
and the prospect for a slightly d.
minished acreage. The only crop Of
Importance that seems likely to be
short is that of cattle. The last drouth
and the subsequent high price of
feed forced the early marketing of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

men that quit work was said by man
ayers of the strike to be 1000, but
the hotel men said that not more
than a third that number went out
Many hotels, expecting the strike,
had other walters and kitchen help
engaged in advance and so were not
badly hampered when the strike
came. In still other hotels the whis
tie ordering the strike was sounded
when the dining rooms were filled,
and the eXpectant guests were left
without food or with only a portion
of their meals and were forced to go
elsewhere. Delegate Muller repre-.
sents the union in conferences with
the hotel proprietors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
Lorimer Case Starting Today
May Lengthen Present
Term Of Congress
Validity Of Election is Prin.
Cipal Question Senate
will Consider
Majority Committee Holds
Loriner Cannot Be Tried
Second Time

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-DecIaring
that "it is now too late for Lorimer
to be permitted to urge the defense
that the senate was without power to
reinvestigate his case," Senator Kern
a member Of the investigating COM
mittee, who signed the minority re.
port against Lorinner, spoke at the
opening Of the second trial Of the H.
linois senator today.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-senator
kern's speech today, leading the at
tack on Senator Lorimer's election
brings the case actively before the
senate, where it is likely to be the
principal topic Of consideration for at
least the next two weeks, and posi-
bly, may proIong this session OF con-
gress. 4
Senators Lea and Kenyon, who,
with Kern, are in the minority OF the
Lorimer investigating committee,
holding the Illinois senator's election
was brought about by corruption. are
ready to join in the fight against the
majority report, which completely ex-
onerates Lorimer.
While the whole question of valid.
ity of the election is the principle
consideration before the senate, an
important feature, which promises to
precipitate the first fight and first test
of strength, is the contention that
Lorimer's care Is res judicato.' or
has been decided once by the senate
and can not be re-opened.
The majority of the committee
which made the second investigation
holds Lorimer cannot be tried again
on practically the same charges on
which the senate, by. a vote of 46 to
40, acquitted him on March l. 1911.
The minority holds this reasoning
does not apply to the Lorimer case:
The complexion of the senate has
been altered considerable since Lori
mer's vindication and this leads to
much speculation. 1t has been report
ed that a poll made by Lorimers
friends convinced them they could not
expect more than forty votes and
that many senators had declined to
77'o.,.;,vod IN n,oe a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

NEW YORK. June Awkward
Plochlinger, secretary of the Interna-
tional Hotel Workers union, the or.
ganization that has caused strikes
in twenty or more of the leading no.
tells. clubs and restaurants of the
city, is confident that the men will
ultimately gain the increase in wag+
es that they demand and that they
will also gain recognition for the un-
ion. The hotel proprietors have ex-
pressed a willingness to concede an
increase in wages and a change in
certain rules to which the walters,
chefs and other employees object,
but they refuse to consider the recog-
milton of the union. The number of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
Expected Governor Harmon
viii Fave Fight on His
Hands in Convention
His Friends Insist He Is En-.
titled to Undivided Vote
Of Delegation
Wilson VIII Attempt to Hold
the Nineteen he Secured
in Primaries

TOLEDO, June 4-Governor Har-
mon faces a bitter fight On the adop-
tion of the unit rule in the Ohio state
democratic convention, which is to
! meet for organization this evening and
adjourn until tomorrow, when six dele
gates at large to the Baltimore con-
vention will be elected and the state
ticket nominated.
His friends insist he is entitled to
the undivided vote of the states 48
delegates in the democratic national
convention, for the reason that he de-
feated Wilson in the recent presideo-
tial preference primary.
The Wilson forces have 19 of the
AZ district delegates, and insist that
inasmuch as they We're elected at the
direct primary they should not be
bound by instructions for Harmon un-
der the unit rule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
GUARDIANSHIP
FIGHT WILL Be
A Bitter ONE
CONTINUED on page g.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 4.-Roose-
velt's determination to renew the
fight on Root for the temporary
craftsmanship of the national repub-
lican convention is causing general un-
rest among the republican leaders and
national committeeman already here.
In view of the colonel's stand one OF
the active Roosevelt men on the ma
tional committee may bring up for re-
view in a full committee meeting, it Is
believed, the action of the subcommlt-
zee in selecting Root.
The full committee would undoubt-
edy will sustain the subcommittee,
throwing the temporary chairmansmp
fight into the convention floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
YOUNG IS
DEFEATED
Iowa Editor Is Defeated IN
Candidacy for the United
States Senate
Clarke Leads the Republicans
for Governor and Hamilton
for Democrats
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DES lMOINlES, 1a., June 4.-lncom-
plete returns today show Senator w.
S. Kenyon has secured approximately
4e,955 votes to 21,510 for Lafayette
Young in yesterdays Iowa primaries.
Although George w. Clarke for gov
ernor on the republican ticket is lead
ing, the supporters of p. G. Holden de-
clare they expect Holden to be re-
turned the winner.
The democratic vote throughout the
state is the lightest registered in
years. John T. Hamilton on the face
of returns, led E. g. Dunn for the
democratic nomination for governor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
TO BE TRANSFERRED.

DEVILS LAKE, June 4.-Announce'
ment has been made that Father Au
gustine, who for nine years has been
pastor of St. Joseph's church, has re-
ceived word from Bishop Wehrle of
Bismarck that he will be transferred
from Devils Lake to another parish in
the state about the middle of June.
Father Augustine has witnessed the
congregation grow and prosper. Un-
der his able direction the handsome
new church ard parsonage which are
among the finest in the state, have
been erected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
BODIES found
SUFFOCATED

: :: :. s: = = !. = - j > = I
: NEW YORK, June 4.-6odies ::
:: Of Mrs. G. N. Warner, her son,
:. aged 26, and her granddaughter, ::
= aged 2, were found today in the
= Warner home in the Bronx. All ::
: had been kill by Illuminating (:
:: gas. Cracks in the windowss land ::
: doors wer stuffed with paper. :
I: :: = :: :. + I: I: = = + :. :: :: >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
Will Second
NOMINATION Of
La Toilette
BY Associated Press.

MADISON, June Authorization
from authoritative sources was re-
ceived here indicates that r. M. Pol
lock of Fargo, N. D has been selected
by La Toilette to second the latter's
nomination at the Chicago conven'
ton.
Michael D. Olbrich of tbs city, who
returned yesterday from California,
said he had heard Pollock would make
the seconding speech, but that this In.
formation had come from a friend, and
not directly from the senator. Olbricn
is now engaged in preparing his nom.
mating speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
TODAY IN Congress

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
house judiciary committee in execu-
tive session today decided to under
take the preliminary Investigation of
the beef trust"
The committee agreed to report the
Edwards resolution asking for a
probe but before doing so will con-
duct a private inquiry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
ISMAY TALKS TO
BRITISH Court
Thought Captain Smith Cap.
able Of Taking Titanic
Through Ice
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June Al. Bruce lsmay
told the British court Of inquiry to-
day it had been planned to drive the
Titanic at full speed during few
hours of her maiden trip, and that he
considered Captain Smith fully just
flied in going at full speed through
the ice region SO long as the weather
conditions made it possible to see the
ice ahead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
FIVE PERSONS perish FROM GAS FUMES
FROM GRAIN PIT ON AN OHIO DAIRY FARM

81 . = q = - g. .
CINCINNATI 4Fie perished result being
fume: the graz" we'll dairy Of Jacob Sachs !"
Farnont this city, today.
Henry city who entered the pit to
hospital seri
Four victims lost their
lives trying 10 Sachs, the first victim.
by Sac m for the storage Of wet malt feed
eented
deadly cases. whic five
a a 4 q 8 q q 4 q %$e q Z q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
WILL PROCLAIM
GENERAL STRIKE

BRUSSELS, June 4.-Post election
riots in Belgium Lake on the revoIu-
tionary character following night
troubles at liegees and other places,
the socialist central party declared
today it would proclaim general
strike tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
HOUSE WILL PROBE
The MONEY TRUST

:. :. :: :. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. = = :: :
:. WASHINGTON, June 4.-The :.
: money trust investigation will be :
:. taken up in New York Thursday. :
:. The bank and currency commit :
:. tee Of the house came to that de- :
= cision today. The preliminary :
:. hearings will be held in the New :
= York clearing house, and the :
:. New York stock exchanges. :
:: = :. :: = :: :. :. :. :. : = = = :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
President Wins Six DELEGATES
at Large with Good Vote
Over Roosevelt
Adoption Of Resolutions Was
the First Point Gained
In Convention

BY Associated Press.
: : + :: : : = + + : + : = = !
: :
: COLUMBUS, JUNE 4.-TAFT :
: WON IN THE FIGHT FOR Oh :
= IO'S SIX DELEGATES.AT Z:
:: LARGE TO THE REPUBLICAN !
: NATIONAL CONVENTION TO- I:
:. DAY By A VOTE OF 3soH TO ::
=: 362H. :
q
:. THE FIRST ACTUAL TEST :
: OF DELEGATES IN THE :
:: STATE REPUBLICAN CON- ::
:: VENTioN HERE TODAY GAVE ::
:: TAFT A VICTORY BY A VOTE {:
: OF 3esI2 TO 35sH WHEN THE ::
: MAJORITY REPORT or THE (:
:. RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE ::
:. ENDORSING THE PRESIDENT ::
: WAS ADOPTED. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
Legislature GETS
EbERHART'S MESSAGE

BY Associated Press.
!. :. s: = : I: !: = : = !: = +
:. ST. PAUL, June 4.-Governor :
:. Eberhart in a message read at :
:. the special session Of the IegisIa- :
= ture today, urged the passage Of :
:. three new measures, state wide :
:. primary BILL corrupt practices :
:. act, and a re.apportionment act. :
:. :. :: = : :: : :. !: : = = = = s: +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

in a hearse drawn by hix horses heav-
lily draped in black. Behind the
hearse yalked five of the dead kings
sons and two of his grandsons. They
were: l, Prince Gustav; 2, Prince
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

BY Associated Fre0s
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator
John w. Kern of Indiana, acting for
the minority. who impeached the elec-
tion of Senator Lorimer, says that
when the Lorimer case is brought up
in the senate, he will let it
20 over until Tuesday. Then the In
diana senator will open what he be-
lieves will be a two weeks discus
sion. Mr.. Kern said he would keep
the case constantly before the senate
until it is acted upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
DEATH Suddenly overlook CONGRESSMAN
BEFORE HE HEARD Of HIS denomination
eS Assoeaeo - . % :. : : = : = : .


SIOUX CITY e n. Hubbard OF SIOUX
City district died suddenly TO-DAY
the home Of c Kelly editor OF the Tribune.
enomnaton the
marx in the eleventh yes against George Scott OF
Gated he had the nomination.
Heart given cause Of Hubbards de.tn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

(Contiued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

: = : I: : =
STRIKE CAUSED
= WOULD BE DINERS CHANGE THEIR EATING =
:: = = !: : :: {: Z: = = = =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
VISIT TO RYAN'S EXPLAINED.
Undcrwood's Friends Deny Political
 Conference Was Held.

Washington Special to the New York
 Sun.
 Democratic leaders who lifted their learned that Representative Oscar w. Underwood had dined at the residence of Thomas F. Ryan In New York Wednes- day night in company with Nelson w. Aldrich, Senator Joseph W. Bailey and others and that legislative programme vas discussed are today laughing over the incident.
 It all came out today. While MT. Cn- derwood absolutely declined to discuss the subject friends of the democratic leader commented on it freely. They ex- plained that MT. Underwood attended a purely social affair by invitation of Mr. Ryan. They said the talk that leg- islative programme was debated was ludricrous.
 They pointed out that Mr. Ryans guests embraced republicans and democrats, pro- gressives and members of the bull moose party.
 In this connection an interesting dis closure was made today by a friend of Representative Underwood. It was to the effect that Mir. Underwood was in abso- lute ignorance of the fact that Thomas F. Ryan had contributed s3o,o0O to the Un- derwood presidential campaign early this year until Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama, who was in charge of the Un- derwood forces, so tes&fied before the Senate committee.
 MT. Ryan and AEr. Underwood, both interested in the University of Virginia have known each other for many years. A friend of MT. Ryan said today that MT. Ryan made the contribution to the Underwood campaign purely for friend ships sake. It appears that Senator Pankhead made no report in detail to MT. Underwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
In the South

There seems to be more pretty girls in Birmingham now than there was two or three years ago." said an out-of-town real estate man. About nine out of ev- cry ten girls you pass on the streets are really pretty; at least that has been my experience. If there are any girls here who are not pretty they must stay ct home.
 'I have been in several southern cities but I believe that Birmingham is ahead of them all not only as a commercial cen ter but as a center of feminine beauty also.
 ''Yes, this past summer has been very active one in farm selling. Our firm has placed seven or eight settlers in south Alabama and could have placed more had we had the farms. There seems to be marked tendency among farmers from the north who are settling here to run truck farms. They seem to want to get away from farming on large scale and most of them say that there is as much money in small farming if it is done right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
Professor Hart on the Southern Vote

Professor Hart on the Southern Vote
 Professor Hart of Harvard uniyer- sity discusses in the New York Even ing Post the southern vote for Colonel Roosevelt. In the Il "solid" southern states the progressive candidate re- ceived 271 ,O00 votes as against 201,- 900 cast for MT. Taft.
 In these II states the Taft or stand pat vote will be a negligible quality in 1916, especially if the order plac- ing fourth class postmasters on the classified list is revoked or suspended. Take away the postoffices and the republican would cease to exist in Il broad states. The bosses would move away or seek other lines of business and there would not be enough left to make up II delegations to national convention. The eclipse would be total.
 Professor Hart is correct when he presages the downfall of the repub- lican party. He certainly is so far as the II states are concerned. The re- publican party will disappear in the Il states within 30 days after the order concerning fourth class post masters is suspended or revoked.
 Possibly the progressives could build up a real white mans party in the II states. Professor Hart seems to think they can. The repub- lican party with it's reconstruction record cannot-that much is certain. The Taft vote in 1908 in the II states was 504, ,000; in 1912 it was but 202,- 900. A like decrease in 1916 would leave no republican vote in the II states, and no electoral tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Writer of Excellent English

q was interested in the sketch of Charles Wallace Collins. which ap- peared in Hotel Lobby in Sundays Age-Herald," said a professional man.
 As was stated, MT. Collins is T nep- hew of B. NJ. Allen. He read law in Mir Aliens office and praetieed in Bir- mingham four years He has con- tributed able articles 10 law journals and is now to the front as the author of book, The Fourteenth Amend ment and the States. l have a copy of that work and I regard it IS valuable contribution to our political and eonsti- tutional literature. Ii shows painstak- ing work and broad vision. It's literary style is excellent. Mi Collins style is, in fact. singulsrly good. His sentences are short and his meaning is always clear. His language Is simple and while he always uses the right word in the right place 1t is safe to say that in Chapter l Introduction and in Chapter 1.-The Dilemma of the Su- preme Court'-which 1 have just read, not word has been used that pupil in any grammar school would have to look up in the dictionary.
 Collins does not initiate anyone. His style is his own and l shall await with eager interest other books that he will produce, for it is evident that he Is destined for a large career in the 1it- erature of Jurisprudence and political science"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
Russia's Mongolian Scheme

Russia has practically grabbed northern or outer Mongolia. Away back in January it melted the Mon- goiians to declare their independence of China and to appeal to Russia it. self for support. Russia replied that the request was so sudden that she wanted time in which to think it over. The result is a Russian Mongolian convention in which the autonomy of Mongolia is recognized by Russia with which it will have direct relations. Russia will now expect China to ac- cept the principles of the convention and to come to terms with Mongolia and these terms may include recog- hilton of Chinese suzeranity.
 All this means that Russia has grabbed outer Mongolia. Urga is the capital and it lies about 200 miles south of Lake Balkai. The entire dis trlct IS pastoral ana sparsely popu- minerals. Peking is 800 miles away, lated, but it is supposed to be rich in and Mongolia is not much to it or the republic to the Mongolians.
 The worst feature of the incident is the fact that the Chinese republic is not strong enough to maintain Chinese integrity. The loss is not great, per haps, but it is fracture of the vast territory, and the enemies of the re- public will take advantage of it to declare that even the Manchus could have done better than the republic has done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
OPERA STARS WHO INVADE CON-
 CERT
From Musical America.

From Musical America.
 The dread of being driven from his field through the invasion of 1t by the opera singer, though it has taken hold upon many concert singer today, has not af- fected the equanimity of MT. Werrenrath to any perceptible extent
 'One of the most noticeable results of this condition of affairs he says, lis the sudden vogue of the big tone in the concert hall. And then certain audiences have suddenly taken it into their heads that they can get what they want only from singers backed by the giamor of the operatic stage. I heard an individual not long ago wrangling with manager over the price of certain operatic artist whom he wanted for recital. When the man. ager asked him why he did not take genuine recital singer for such func- tion and argued that such an artist would be far better equipped for work of the kind he received the indignant answer that the concert goers in that particu- lar gentemans town would be satisfied with nothing but the best and consequent ly demanded one who had won name for himself in opera.
 I feel little anxiety for myself and do not think that others should be inor- dinately troubled, either, as this condi- tion is only temporary It has come up only during the last few years and it is bound to recede in due time. The inef- iiciency of the average opera singer in dealing with anything but purely operatic pieces is a matter which cannot long re- main hidden to discerning people. Per sons have been blinded by the splendors of opera and consequently figure that everything savoring of it must be prefer able to that which has not been exalted in that manner But the fear that such a condition will become permanens and that those who have made the concert the recital and the oratorio their special field must give way to intruders from a very different territory fig, in reality, un- warranted and needless"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09

good party man received a consular appointment without possessing any requisite for the work. Today all the consuls are selected from merit list and this has been so for several years. The service has been greatly improved and no President will ever think of putting the consular service back on the "spoils" basis.
 Mr. Wilson is, no doubt, as much of reformer as Cleveland and he will doubtless give the whole question of the civil service thoughtful considera- ton. There are thogsands of places yet outside the civil service regula- tions and if he revokes Mr. Taft's fourth class postmaster order there will probably be plums enough to satisfy at least the hungrier of the democratic officeseekers.