davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
10 Address at Massachusetts
Court President Declares
for Primaries
With Certain Conditions
fdvOrs Plan for This
Present CampaiQn

= :: = = : : = :: :. :. :. =: :: -: =
:" BOSTON. March 1S.-Address- :.
+ ing the general court OF Massa- :.
= chusetts here today, President !
= TAFT declared himself in favor of =
= preferential primaries surround =
:: ed by certain conditions for the =
= comtng campaign.
= = + + = = = = + :: = : : = =
It was ;his first personal reply to
the challenge to preferential prima-
ries issued some time ago by Senator
Dixon, Roosevelt s manager. Mr.. Taft
did not refer to tie challenge, how
ever. wherever full and fair notice
of an election can be given" said the
president, wherever adequate elec-
tion safeguards can be bhrown around
to protect preferential primary for
the presidency, wherever a state con.
stitutdOn permits it's being made ap-
plicable at the present election, ia
vor it and welcome IT."
The president made it rather q
pointed reference to the proposition
to "let the people rule," and had
something to say about the recall Of
the judiciary and judicial decisions.
irresponsible assaults upon either in
temperate language, or ON baseless
assumptions of corruption, or bias, or
incompetency. made by those whose
statements have Influence with any
part of our people, are a serious men
ace to enduring conditions for the
president.
He continued the iteration and re-
iteration of the proposition" let the
people rule" IL It has amy signifi-
cance at all, and insended otherwise
than to flatter the people is intended
to be "a reflection on the govern
ment me- We have ihs,' H. down 70 the pres
II do not mean to say we cannot
make 1T better, but do say the cry
that the people do not rule, and are
not in control, or the dnMmation to
that effect does not do Justice to the
American people, and holds US up to
the world at large in q light which
does not do us justice.
Certainly it is nothing in the
growth this country from adoption in
the constitution until now or within
last twenty or thirty years that j0sh.
fies attack upon our structure govern
ment or q ssapping Of its foundations,
that have stood SO firmly and upon
which our whole popular civilization
has been reared"
The occasion for these remarks is
an attack upon our Judiciary and the
proposal by judicial recall or recall Of
judicial decisions to destroy it's inde.
pendence and thus take away from
the arch Of government keystone. i
deny it is in decisions OF courts, or
character of judges. or result OF htiga-
tion, that which justihes such radical
innovation. l am mot unmindful of
the necessity for judicial reform, but
that depends not upon changing the
charcter of judges, but upon the
change of procedure, expedition judy
ments and reduction Of the expense Of
litigation. The strength Of govern
ment and strength of Judiciary must
rest ultimately upon the confidence OF
the people in their integrity" @'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
Governor Hunts Message
Asks for Recall Of. Judicial
Officers Wanted
Old Age Pensions and Com.
pe0SatioD for LabOrcrS are
Among Recommendations

BY Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, March 18.-Firs1
message of Governor Hunt was read
to Arizona's first state legislature to
day It was vonuninous, containing
approximately 10000 words. AS its
first legislative act, the governor urged
enactment for submission to the peo
Pile at, the next regular election OF an
amendment t, the constitution pr,ovid-
ing for the recall Of judicial officers.
The message called attention. to the
tact that Arizona had voted favorably
on two occasions to adopt recall Of
Judges, and continued:
"ThAir wishes are set at naught by
q presidents unwdlhngness to yield to
a prejudice but they secure in knowl-
edge width statehood once attained and
initiative at their command, they have
taken tit in their hands to restore to
the constitution power so rudeiy taken
aEay."
free text books were advocated and
thelegisaature asked to consider the
question Of old age pensions for Ari.
sona's oother men or women whose de-
votion to our terrdtory's cause through
the period OF its greatest trial has
failed to provide them with means Of
eadng their declining years.
The legislators are also urged to
pass a Jaw requiring each newspaper
In Arizona to publish in every issue
"a full and complete list Of its OWL
ers, stockholders and holders Of &C.
curities In whatever form they may
!; Compulsory Compensation t6 " vi A. 4
men and employers Habshty law
along lines laid down by the constitu-
tion, eight+hour day for all Glasses OF
labor, abolition Of employers black
list, and the creation Of am arbitration
board to settle disputes. were among
measures recommended under head Of
labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
Miners Went
a. BACK TO WORK
uoable b Stly Ont Because
Others Wou|d Not Join .
Union
By 6SsGsaSSfSfIt EaNff tH Ef Mar

= DFtofTsVffLb, fa., March 1s.-rhe
t,efhainder Of the mine workers., about
1000, employed by the Lehigh Coal
M, navigatton company in Panther
Creek valley also quit work q week
ago because some Of the miners re
fused TO join the union. returend to
work today. The men who Qalit were
unsuccessful In inducing Ill workers
. Join the union, but express conn
denca that every man In the mines
vtM atop work in the event strike ts
called e the end of the month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DICKINSON N. D., March 1S.-The
Dickinson Commercial club appointed
q committee this morning, including
Pres6lent A. d. Heaton, Mayor r. H.
Juhnpon and President ]. w. Reed OF
the local merchants association to ar
range an entertainment for Howard
EfltoH and party Of the Northern Pa
chic, who arrived here to-day soon aft
er Dinner, and remaining the city
unth Tuesday morning. The matter
Of nurth and south road will be dts
raNgge1d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
FOR
j III wv VII 60
SEA MONSTER
Architects are About to
Realize Their Dreams IN
New Styled bdttIeship
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON March 1S.-A 90
900 ton sea monster, which has
been the dream of American naval
architects ever since the British ship
builders initiated the struggle for su-
premacy in size and power In battle
ships with the launching of the orig
inal Dreadnought, is already being
planned on paper at the navy depart
ment in anticipation Of the allowance
by congress of the departments esti-
mate for two new battleshipe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
MORE SUGAR
:: :..C|Dh||ll't
Russia viii Export Hundred
Thousand Tons the Next
-Four Years
BY Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 49,
The International sugar conference
today formally renewed the sugar
convention, for another five years,
beginning September I, 1913. The
supplementary expectation of sugar
by Russia has been fixed definitely at
fifteen thousand tons during the cur.
rent year with the right to export
fifty thousand tons during each Of
the following two years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
President TAFT IN FAVOR
OF preferential PRIMARIES
= = :. : + : + = = > q = + + + !
:, MAIL CARRIERS APPOINTED !

! WASHINGTON, March 49, !
+ Hiram ]. PAppley appointed rural :
= mail carrier at Darlington, vice :
= William E. Blake. substitute :
= Jim Stewart. Clifford E. Forst :
+ appointed carrier at Kloten, vice :
= Nets Olson. Earl w. Sutciffe, :
:: with vice Earl Sutcliffe at Scran- :
= ton, substitute. :
. g + !: t. : I: I: i > $ + = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
YOUNG man
found DEAD
Was Alone 10 nis Zone Near
Douglas When Found BY
Neighbors
>><%><~%<%+@*ee< -

. . q q q = q = q 4 = q D q q . 4
4 UNDERWOOD, March 1S.- I
= This community was considera- Z
e bly, aroused when it was learned 4
4. that Samuel St. John, young 4
. unmarried man, living nine 4
= miles south of Douglas, had Z
= been found dead at his home. 4
. His death was caused by q gun =
= shot, but it is not known wheth. 4
= er it was accidental of case of 4
+ suicide. No reason for q suicide
= can be thought of. The author. 4
= tiles are Investigating the mat 4
= ter. @-r-, .ss., 4
Q . q q q . . . q q Q 80 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
FILED WITH THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON March ia
brief, summing up the arguments on
the facts in the investigation Of Lor-
liners election, were fled with the
senate Investigating committee today
by Lorimer's counsel. It declares
that no proof can be given Of either
raising or expending any corporation
fund for election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
q Z q q e q q q q = = = q q 4
TOOK THE GUN ROUTE. 1

+ CHICAGO, March 1S.-Wl. 4
+ liam C. Seipp, head Of the Con
+ rad Seipp Brewing company, and
& son of the late Conrad Seipp,
= shot and killed himself today, 4
= while the family was at break
= fast in another room. K
Z The coroner was Immediately 4
= notified of the suicide. 4
D >~A0> 90 80 >1A1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
q q q . Q . q q . . . .
BOILER BLEW UP.

. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March
= 1S.-Fourteen men were killed.
= by an explosion of 4 locomotive
boiler In the Southern . Pacific
= round house here today, and
$many more injured. qes'k, :
. &%>$$%V>i@$@3>> ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
BURNS
At Carson
Building and Stored Grain
Makes $4,000 Loss


q 4A%%$$$$%>>$4$%$$ q q %
= CARSON, N. D., March 1S.- 4
T. At 5 o'clock this morning fire =
= was discovered In Occident ele- =
e vator building, which destroyed +
4. the elevator plant entirely, also =
q, about 5000 bushels Of. stored. =
q grain. The entire loss IL esti- q
%,m1tea at $50, 900. .s-,.''" .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

RETURNED 70 ELBoWoooe
Thomas Rogers left for h10 home
It EboWoudu after spending few
DAYS at one OF the hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

z SHAMOKIN. IA. March 1S.
q Eight hundFed uiinsrs empioyed
e at the Scott collisry near mere,
= struck today because the Miner.
e ri Rai4toad and Mining Compa-
= ny refused n ssll coal to en-
& ployes. Il ii feared other col
4 ltsries may strike for the same
4 reason. 5Ss 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
HOME 70 MEoBERRv

WNaam Ray Of Medberry departed
for his home Monday after spending
a few. 'ays In one of the local hospf.
tails, where he has been receiving med
fcal care.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
forced d Farmer Y / to Drive
Them IL. His Sleigh Which
. Is Closely Followed
Expected That the Men VIII
De Captured De- Dead Of
Alive Today

BY Associated Press. -
LINCOLN, Neb,, March 18.-Ad.
vices have been received here which
have been confirmed drom three differ
emit soen,ces, declared that posses have
killed Taylor and Dowd and captured
Morley, the three conMcts who shot
penatentiary ofnctaas here last week.
A terrific light is eaid to have &C.
cusred whAn the posses encountered
the outlaws.
LOUISVILLE. Nebraska, March 1s.
The three convicts who last week
murder thrss omcials at the state
penitentiary 1t Lincoln. are being
closely pursued BY posses from Oma-
ha, Lincoln ana Plattsmouth.
Their death or capture fs momen.
tarily expected. The outlaws are
being driven toward Springfield in q
sleigh by Roy Blunt, a farmer resid-
Ing three miles north Of town. The
convicts are lying down in the body
OF the vehicle forcing the farmer to
expose himself to the bullets Of the
posse as soon as they get within ,hr.
ing distance. The convicts surround,
ed Blunt at his home thts morning,
and ordered ~ faFnsr 70 take them
in :, his sleigh to Springfield. The
nrst Of tho psrshing posses IL but .
mile behind thA fleeing ConyictS. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
t,oaaE 70 VOTE

State Dairy Commissioner r. II.
Faint wial leave this evening on No. s
"a New Salem, where he will cast his
hGnopt in me preferential primaries TO
h he36 tomorrow. .,,-.-. g.. o.. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

RETURNED FROM FARGO
Tony M Zeller spent Sunday visit
ing with friends at Fargo and returned
to The capital city Monday morning On
No. ).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

The Golden valley has q large Wis.
co1ain settlement and will go for La
Folletta q, Billings county is close,
with Roosevelt - pso6abae winner.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
PROUD AMERICAN GIRL HERE
Kaiser Stood Up and Bowed as
She Waved Stars and Stripes.

Miss Mildred Dickert, an eighteen-year
old girl OF this city, whom the German
Tmperor honored recently with bow IN
Berlin. arrived here yesterday from Bremen
on the North German Lloyd liner hron-
prinz Wilhelm.
Miss Dickert who went abroad with ner
mother about two months ago visiten
Monte Carlo. where she rsked two Amerl-
can dollars on the wheel and lost. On her
way home from the Riviera she and her
mother spent a few days in Berlin. on the
morning of January ~ she found one oil
the streets lined with crowds, and on ask
ing the reason was informed by a police
man that the Emperor was expected 10 pass
by on his way TO a celebration OF all ami
verSary OF the birth OF Frederick the Great.
After waiting several hours and growing
tired she broke through the line OF guard
and crossed the street. The girl was or
dered back, but at that moment the car
rlage bearing the Emperor came by. The
efforts Of the policemen TO drive her back
10 the sidewalk attracted the attention OF
the head OF the German nation. Miss DICK
ert saw him looking her way, and. taking
from her coat an American flag waived it
at Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Emperor smiled, stood up and bowed
10 the owner OF the Stars and Stripes
German policeman, thinking Miss Dickert
and her mother were friends of the Kaiser,
gave her personal escort from the crowded
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
ALUMNI OF MANHATTAN DINE
Many Dignitaries Of Church and Bsrct
at Annual Affair.

The alumni OF Manhattan COLLEGE met
last night at the Hotel Astor for their
forty-third annual dinner. The Rev. Thom'
as r. Phelan acted as toastmaster and IN"
troduced as speakers tho Rev Brother
Jerome president Of the college, Whos'
toast was "Our College; John F. Brosnsn
II, who described our Hopes; Monsisnor
John J. Kean. who spoke about our Pre''
ates." and John H. Barry, whose subject
was our Jubilarians," being OF the class
OF 81.
Among the dining alumni were Justices
Doyling Cohalan. Stapleton and Glegerich,
Of the Supreme Court; Monsignor M J.
Lavelle. Justice Philip J. Sinnott. Of tho
Municipal Court the Rev. Thomas j Nc
CIusky. president OF Fordhsm University;
DR. Jose Ferrer, Father Chidwick, who vss
chaplain Of tho Maine when she sank ch
Havana. and is now president Of Dun
woodie Seminary and a prominent eandi-
date for Bishop of San Francisco: Munici-
nal Justice John J. O'Keefe and Magistrate
Peter j. Shield.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MCGOWAN DENIES CHARGE
Saws He Did Not Talk in Toronto
About Lorimer Case.

Washington. Feb. Charles MCGOWAN
the young Canadian witness, denied before
the I,orimcr committee to-day that he had
eveI admitted receiving money for "perjur-
ing himself" before the committee last July.
Instead Of receiving sl.50O, as private dc
tectivcs svore he told them MCGOWAN tes-
tlficd that he received only $500 in "A check
signed Edward Hines Lumber Company.
by c. T. Wiehe. secretary to reimburse
him for unexpected loss incident 10 his
preson in Washington io testify for
Wiehc.
MCGOWAN admitted that be was IN a
hotel room in Toronto on January with
Detective Bailey, Of whom he said he never
had suspicion that he was anything but
what he pretended to be-" a claim agent II
was then that Bailey Sworc the $1,000
statement was made, and J. T.. sheridan
Sworc he recorded such statement a.
coming over a telephone apparatus from
the room in which McGowan was alleged
70 have been speaking. on cross-cNsmina
ton MCGOWAN Swore that no talk occurred
in the room about the Lorimer investigation
or anything connected with g.
The committee indicated a desire 10 close
the testimony soon. II has been arranged
TO have test Of J. T.. Shcridan's stcno-
graphic ability at a closed session. Nc
Grwan's examination will continue to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
HAYMARKET LOSES LICENSE
Working Girls Committee Wins
Fipht Against Dance Hall.

As the result of complaint made by the
committee on vacation resources Of work
ing girls, OF which Mrs. Charles II. lsrseis
is chairman. Chief Wallace Of the Mayer
Bureau of Licenses yesterday revoked tbs
license OF the Haymarket dance hail OF
which Richard Wood is proprietor. -'1 :
Inspectors were detailed TO the place ana
the Society for the Prevention Of Crime
also made an inspection. Mr.. Wood had
hearing on the evidence and the license Tor
the dance hall was then revoked. .'Ths
liquor license was not affected.
Members OF the committee on vacation
resources for working girls expressea
qualification Yesterday when they heatn
that the Haymarkets permit had been re-
voked. In the absence Of the GheirmsI, III nn,
timore. her secretary said that this was
the biggest victory the committee had eVer
won, and would make all subsequent ~ork
easier, since IL would have been dincult 70
proceed against other Objectionable resorts
so long as the Haymarket was doing DUET
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
eoMPERs QUOTES SHAKESPEARE
Saws He Did Not Mean To Be Profane
to Court.

washington, Fob. Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor, to-day told the court which is try
ing him. Frank Morrison and John Mitch
ell for contempt, that when he wrote
go to with your injunctions." he had
used the expression i'm Shakespcarian
sense and not profane one.
Il like Shakespeare and had in mind
some of his expressions when | wrote
that" said Mr. Gompcrs such as
'avaunt,' go 10 with thy prattlc"f It was
in the Shakespearisn sense that used
if. and / meant no disrespect OF this court
or its DEGREES. | meant go to- wait or
'stop' with your injunction
lie said John Mitchell, former vice-presi-
dent of the federation. who was sentenced
TO nine months in jail for contempt, did
not sign the pronouncement for which the
labor leaders arc being prosecuted, but
his name had been attached as matter
Of course.
When the court took n recess unusual
precautions TO guard Justice Wright were
apparent Three policemen and a deputy
marshal escorted him TO his chambers.
The Judge has received many threatening
letters
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
SUBPOENA FOR J. ]. HILL
Stanley Committee Cant Find
Him-Stories of Convict Labor.

Washington. Fob flames !. IIill chair
man or the board of directors Of tho Great
Northern Railway, was sought tonight by
deputy sergcant-at-srmS of tho House n
Representatives With subpoena from IN"
Stanley Steel Investigating Committee, re-
turnahls next Monday. The deputy was
sent with II 10 Jckyll Island. Georgia. where
Mr. I'm was reported to be staying.
Several days ago II was reported that the
Stanley Committee desired the attendance
OF NJ. IIil az a witness. but he could not
be found After the deputy had been on
the way to Jekyll Island several hours
word came 10 the committee that Mr. I'm
had come 10 Washington and was at tho
home Of mis- daughter. Mrs. Samuel I'M
Another deputy was sent there but MP TO
late hour tonight he had not reported. At
the TIill home u was said that Mr. I'M was
not here. From another source the com
mttce heard that Mr.. I'm. knowing OF tho
subpoena. had agreed 10 accept service and
would appear next Monday. Tho committee
desires information from him regarding the
Lake Superior ore lelds, tho so-called illU
lease OF those fields 10 the United States
steel Corporation. which recently was or
dcrcd cancelled in 1915. and tho transporta-
ton facilities Of the Steel Corporation
Convict labor In tho operation "f subsid-
iary companies of tho Stocl Corporation,
particularly In Alabama. Was taken up by
the committee when It resumed It's hear
ings
Mr. Reed. counsel for thc Steel Corpora
lion. said that no state conyicts were now
being worked In Alabama by tho company.
Chairman Stanley replied that the company
officials would hc called 10 testify to that
Brunswick. Ga. Feb. Information re-
coIvcd here late tonight Was that James j.
, Hin. his secretary wife and daughters ara
on Jekyll Island. having arrived there SOY
cTIl DAYS ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
HoNDURAN TREATY SHELVED
New York Bankers Say Loan Agree
ment Has Expired.

Washington. Feb THE Honduras loan
guarantee treaty, under which this coun-
try was 10 guarantee 100000 oo0 American
loan 10 Honduras 10 refund its public debt.
WAS shelved to-day by the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations
'rh" New York financial interests that
were 10 make tho loan havc Informed this
government that tho tIme within which
their agreement was TO bo confirmed had
expired and that # is no longer binding
on them
The treaty had been reported 10 the
Senate, but was sent 10 the committee yes-
'crday in executive session as tho result
of the withdrawal OF the New York houses
J. T.. Morgan e co. and Kuhn. Loeb &
co. were among those who were To mako
the loan. Honduras and Nicaragua asled
this government to assist them in paving
their debts by agreeing in case Of de-
fault. to accept responsibility for the col
lection Of the revenues and 10 make set
Elements In accordance with the contracts
OF Indebtedness.
President Taft has urged both treaties on
the Senate and has pointed ont that the
same plan has worked in Santo Domingo
with remarkable benefits TO that country
I'm the cause Of peace.
The Nicaraguan treaty ia still pending in
committee.
The whole question will now go over until
some new arrangement Is made, II az all,
between Honduras and tho American
bankers. Democratic Senators have shown
a disposition to have this government CON
hn ,.gufa
agreed to, rather than after the signing OF
an agreement.
\ treaty with France and other nations
to restrict the circulation OF obscene lit-
"raturo was ordered fsvorably reported by
the Foreign Relations Committee to-day.
The signatorics agree to take all possible
measures 10 prevent the sending out OF
such literature.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
FOR FEDERAL TELEGRAPHS
Independent Telephone Head Favors
Hitchcock S Plan.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Prcsident Manford Saw
age of the National Independent Telephone
Association declared to-day in an address
before that body that the proposal of Post
master General Hitchcock TO make the
telegraph companies part Of tho United
States postal system would be of great
benefit TO both the public ana the tcle-
phone companies. He said that Ito have
this means Of wire communication part
Of the governments postal system would
enable us to transmit telrShonc messages
to any part of the nation At fair rates by
rclayine tho message by telegraph when
necessary"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
CHANGES IN HAWLEY ROADS
Directors Elected by Two Boards in
His Place-More Resolutions.

Frank II. Davis. partner OF the late Ed
win Hawley in the Arm Of Hawley & Davis,
was elected vice-president of the Chicago
& Alton Railroad Company, and James $.
Maclde, secretary and treasurer of the
Hooking Valley Railway Company, was
elected director and member OF the eX-
ecutiye committee Of the Alton ROAD 10
succeed MIR IIawley, at a meeting Of the
directors yesterday
The board also adopted appropriate rcso-
lutions on the death Of Mr.. Hawley. SINH
lar resolutions were adopted by the boards
NJ directors of the Interborough Rapid
transit and InterhorOugh-M Metropolitan
companies at meetings held yesterday.