davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-28
Advertisement for Bids or Furnishing
Motor Vehicle Tags for 1913
Registration.

Notice s hereby, given, that pro.
posal for .furnihing to the State of
North Dakota, Ten Thousand (10.-
OOO) automobile tags with duplicates,
and One Thousand 10000 motor
cycle tags with duplicates, with such
additional tags and duplicates as may
be required during 1918. will be re-
| ceived at the Office of the Secretary Of
State at the Capitol in the City OF
Bismarck, North Dakota, until z
o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, October
18th, 1912. r. H3ft b
Tags must be in size and form as
/ provided BY Section 10, Chapter 6,
Session Laws of 1911. Duplicate tags
| to be OF same material and workman.
ship as the original tags. Each bid
der is required to furnish samples Of
material and design Of tags to be de-
livered under his proposal. All pro-
! posals must be for tag delivered 20.
| b. Bismarck, N. D., and all tags, &C.
| cording to the number specified, must
be delivered at the office Of the Sec
| rotary. of State, on or before Deem
| Der 10th, 1912. Each pair, original
| and duplicate tag, to be enclosed in a
stout MANILA envelope, with the num-
Der or same printed or stamped or
the outside thereof, and the following
return card printed on each envelope:
! From Secretary Of State, Bismarck,
| North Dakota" Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check in
the sum Of 10000, made payable to
the Secretary of State, as a guarantee
that the bidder will carry out ths
| terms and conditions Of the contract,
if the same is awarded to him. The
Secretary of State. reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at the Capitol, Bismarck,
North Dakota, August list, 1912.
EsS 4. p. D. NORTON,
.5.s Secretary OF, State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-28
MED0RA

Il Nun vas In Medora MONDAY
Attorney Simpson, of Dickinson,
was in Medora on business Monday.
Norman and John Burgess OF Sens
tinel Butte, spent Sunday in Medora.
f. NJ. Keen loaded seven cars OF
cattle for the market at Chicago Sun
day.
Members Of the w. NJ. Neuens fam
lily were in Mcdora Wednesday and
attended church. =
Harry B. Quick, Of Walker Bros. \
Hardy, was In Medora Monday the in7
terest {. that company.
Mr.. Durham, of the Durham Lum-
Der company, of Bismarck. was i'll
Medora on business Wednesday.
District court will probably not sit
in Billings county until the time for
the regular January term.
Mrs. W. and Mrs. G. w. Clemens
and children were guests at the N.
j. Steffen home in Belfeld Tuesday.
G. E. Burgess returned Saturday
from the second trip that he has
made to Chicago with cattle this sea-
son. '. ;
Miss Olga Seth. who has been at
Wibaux for some months. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. Hanson, at Little
Missouri. t.
There has been a heavy snow in
the eastern part of the state. IN
Fargo limbs OF trees were broken and
phone service deranged.
r. F. Gallagher, of Beach was a
lguest Of J. X. Swihart Sunday and
Monday, and did some chicken shoot
ing during his stay in the badlands.
Carl Stanley had an operation per-
formed on his throat at Dickinson
Monday Of last week, and it is re-
sulting in a much clearer enuncia'
ton. .
Mrs. O. X. Kindley returned We'd
nesday night from Sanger, where she
has been visiting her daughter: She
also stopped in Mandan, Bismarck
and Dickinson.
Mrs. Young was reported as being
very sick in Belfield Sunday night.
Her daughter, Mrs. w. Doerring, we1t
there to attend here, returning 70
Medora Tuesday night. !+.@
After a week spent in Fargo as
guest of Miss Ruby Shear, Miss Ruth
McGregor returned to Medora Mon.
day. She is now spening a week al
the homestead south of town.
Ike Peacock who was working in
a blacksmith shop at Belfeld until
he suffered an injury to his shoulder
some weeks ago, is now working In
the local shop for a few days.
Harry Johnson spent some time at
the Hunters Hot Springs recently,
taking the baths for rheumatism. He
lis low in Medora, and somewhat i'm
proved. though not yet entirely re-
lowered. w. II, '-: -4@h
A. i. Arnold, of Beach, stopped
between trains at Medora Monday, on
his return from Fargo. {. He, had
started to Minneapolis, but learned
that the trip was unnecessary, so re-
turned from Fargo to his home.
Ralph Korngold, a Socialist speak.
err, etertained a good-sized audience
at the Olmsted hall Tuesday night,
propounding the doctrines of the
brighter day. According to the usual
procedure of that party, he is one
|of the men who regularly speak at
1places as arranged by the central ma
tional organization. He is said to
be able and willing. :
The small threshing RIG that J. NJ.
Watson and T. j. Johnson recently
bought arrived Wednesday, and they
started it on some wet oats Thursday
morning as a test. 1t ran as well
as could be expected Oil the wet
grain; machines are designed to han.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-28
ADVERTISED LETTER LIS

For the Week Ending Sept. 20, 1912.
Champion Binder Co.
Hudson, Edger
Hagen, w. j.
Johnson, Selma
Johnson, John l..
Minitt, Clifford
Monroe, Nellie
Padgett, John
Powell, Jed r.
Peterson, Dora "
Richards, Dean r.
Reibold, w. j.
sakssheldon, A. 't w.. t5@n. %
\ Syela, Ole s.. a-.st
Y Shaw, Schrlet PIX J@'.. '-"
\ This list will be held two weeks.
\ Whena calling please say advertised.
{ AGATHA G.. PATTERSON,
Post Mistress.
i See Dakota Coal Product Co, for
I prices on Ignite Coal. Office ! n
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. SIS.
The Mandan postmaster Ii3iri-
! butes mail to lock boxes on Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-28

II was all sore and liberated.
The sore was as large rs a
silver dollar. IL was all red
and inflamed and had pt,s
running out Of It.. | suf-
fcrcd terribly from burning
pain; cottld not sleep for
two weeks IL burned and
itchcd so badly. l applied
l,i,,n Grtyc aud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-28

die dry grain so the threshing was
not a very great success from the
standpoint OF speed. The oats was
soaking. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-28
BURNED AND
|TCHED BADLY
Burn Was Sore and liberated. All
Red and lnAamad, Suffered Ter
ribly, Could Not Sleep for Two
Weeks, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Arm Healed Nicely.

$50 lincoln Park Blvd. Chicago. HI
~ year ago | received q very severe burn
on my left arm. ! caught cold IN IT and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19
HAYES TO QUOTE MAYOR
IN DEFENDING HIS CASE
Will show Letter Prohibiting
Usual Way Of Getting Evil
dcnce in Houses.
POLICE CASES WEAK SINCE
Assistant District Attorney
Backs Up DepOsed Inspector
in That Assertion.
POLICE CASES WEAK SINCE

When Cornelius ]. Hayes, reduced
from his inspectorship and branded as
a liar by Commissioner Waldo for say
ing that the Commissioner was to blame
for the failure to suppress disorderly
houses. Is put on trial next Thursday
he will offer as the main point of his
defence a letter from Mayor Gaynor
included in the following order from
Waldo to inspectors:
JANUARY Q, 1911.
The following letter from his Honor the
Mayor is for your information and guid.
ance:
80 that there may be record Of the
matter. let II be ordered now that no po-
a woman into 4 room Of r hotel or other
house to get evidence to be used In maxi
ing criminal complaint against her or
the hotel or house.
III house harbors women. and men
are seen going In or out OF the house I'm
considerable numbers, that alone proves
1t to he house Of Ill fame. Let all the
inspectors, captains and tho whole force
be properly instructed and directed IN
this matter. W. j. GAYNoR,"
A copy of this letter will be laid by
Hayes before the trial judge OF the
Police Department as proof that Hayes
was obeyng orders when he failed to
get evidence In the customary way and
failed to make raids
1t will be the main defence also
against the charge that he made false
| statement when he said that he had
been ordered by Commissioner Waldo
not to get evidence or to raid unless
Waldo told him to.
Obey~d the Mayor, Hayes says.
Hayes. in making his fight, will argue
| also that he followed the Mayors in
structions to the letter. and that the
result OF the instructions was that 1t
was impossible To get conNlctlng evil
dence against disorderly houses.
| Assistant District Attorney James f.
| Smith. whose d!sordcrly house raids
last Friday night brought about Com
missioner Waldo's action In suspeuding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19
SAYS HUSBAND WON'T TALK.
Months silent Treatment CaUsrs
Bride to Invoke Courts Aid.

Mrs Jennie McEntee. an eighteen-year-
old bride Of eight weeks. appeared before
City Ma gistrate Marsh at Staplet on
Staten Island, yesterday and asked Em
il ne would please do all in his power To
make her husband. Leo McEntce. u nine
teen year -old chauffeur talk 10 her and
also provide properly for hers supper;
few minutes after she had ma de her
unusual request McEntee walSed into
court.
The young wife told the Magistrate
that she was formerly Miss Holman
the daughter Of William Hoffman Of New
Dorp. She said she lived happily mt
four weeks ago when suddenly McEntcc
stopped talking to her.
McEntee said he paid S. week board
for his wife
What is the matter?- asked the Mag
istrate
Il really don't know"
why don't you make up with your
wife and go back
81 cant do it, hut | can't tell why, =
said the young husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19

ton into the Rosenthal investigation.
Mr.. Merican replied that the Mayor had
no intention of interfering with the
police investigation. but that he struck
at the graft existing between news.
dealer and Aldermen at this particular
time because the iron was hot.
The situation reached . climax on
July II Of this year. when Alderman
Esterbrook introduced an ordinance
eliminating all stands 100 feet in front
Of elevated stations, subway stations
ferry and railroad entrances.
The newsdealers got together whom
they heard OF the proposed ordinance,
and called the mass meeting at which
the Mayor spoke.
Mr.. Merican yesterday told a story
tho facts OF which are in Mayor Gay
nor's possession.
About seven months ago news"
dealer In Harlem had TO pay money ior
his license. Just before his license to'
the present year expired the AldeEnan
In his district revoked 1t.
After some trouble the Alderman gave
to the newsdealer a renewed license
and At the same time a license for
stand Ave blocks away was given 70
another. The Alderman then went 10
the Bureau OF Encumbrances and told
them to remove the stand.
The bureau didn't act, but the police
finally did. The newsdeAler turned
again to the Alderman for help but
got none.
Mr.. Merican at last went to Comn,is'
sioner Waldo. The result was that the
newsdealer by Waldo's orders, was
given permission to do business in lhe
old place.
Shortly afterward the Alderman cam,
to him and said that he had worAe.
hard in the newsdealers' interests ana
limited that he should be paid for Ms
efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19

means through with the Becker bank
accounts and the safe deposit boxes.
1t was said yesterday that means will
he found this week to examine the safe
deposit boxes. The District Attorney
il concerned not so much as to how much
or how little cash may be found. but as TO
whether Becker kept any accounts OF his
partnership with other officials. IL is
suspected that he may have stored with
the safe deposit companies the records
of his very private bookkeeping.
The most lately traced OF Becker 5
out Of town bank accounts was inBeckcr's
name. There Ia n record OF substantial
deposit. One of the features of this bank
account Investigation is the discovery
that soon after Becker's arrest and i'm
prisonment large Withdrawals were made
from several banks. The money was takcn
out. but the records Of the deposits on the
bank hooks We're sufficient for the pur
poses OF the District Attorney.
WIN Arrive with schcpps To-day.
District ATTORNEY Whitman will arrive
in the city early to-day with Sam
Schcpps. and will bc taken to the West
side court prison and he will be per-
mittcd to sec Jack Rose.
Rose wants to- have a talk with Scheprs
to persuade his friend of the wisdom OF
speaking the truth. Roses lawyer, James
NJ sullivan. called at the West Side court
prison yesterday and had a talk with his
client. After leayi z Rose Mr.. sullivan
| said
"Schepps cannot tel anything about
| the arrangements for the murder. hut he
| can tell what he knows about Roses
operations as Becker's collector and about
the system Of collecting from East Side
gambling houses.
| He knows all about tho communica-
| tions between Becker and Rose after the
| murder. Schepps was in Reckor's own
house. concealed there for two days afie
| the murder. He can tell what conversa
! t,ons no had al that time with Becker and
on what errands Becker sent him He
can tell how Becker kept sending him to
Rose after Rose went to Harry Polloks
house. He can repeat the final message
| Rose received from Becker:
Jack. be sure you don't mention my
name. just stick o your guns and every
.hing will be all right
| "Schepps himself was the bearer of this
| message. He was not a big man IN the
murder, but he was confidential mes
senger for Becker and Rose. If he tells
| the truth he can incriminate Becker more
| than Rose has done
1t has come out also has Schepps. from
the Office of friend of Rose. talked over
| the telephone on the Wednesday after
! the murder with Whitley Lewis. There
| is information also that Schopps gave
| instructions to Lewis from Becker.
Mr.. Sullivan obtained from Rose an
especially interesting detail. This was
| that Lieut.. Becker gave Schepps the
money to leave town. Schepps had
nothing. Neither Rose nor Webber gave
him anything And Rose says that
Schepps could have got the cash TO psy
for his trip To Hot Springs only from
| Lieut. Becker.
! Possibly on account of the imminent
arrival of Schepps there was more rigid
| inspection Of visitors Yesterday at the
West Side court prison than ever before.
Nobody is permitted to any OF the
! prisoners unless on an order from the
| District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19

and in the Fourth inspection district
the new Tenderloin). Inspector Lahey
commands the Third and Hayes was
the commander Of the Fourth. In
spector John +. Dwyer. Hayes's sue
cessor. has that problem to tackle now.
II am speaking" said Mr.. Smith, "of
the territory between Fourteenth and
Seventy-second streets and Fifth and
Eighth avenues. Whatever reason ex-
listed for the failure OF the police to
suppress these evil places. the fact re-
mains that they have been running and
running openly. It Is obvious that they
have been paying somebody for protec-
tlon. The creatures who run these
places are the most gullible people in
the world. Anybody who goes to them
with a story that he can nx somebody
can get money.
Founa Conditions Dreadful.
THE raids made on Friday night re-
vealed conditions too dreadful to de-
scribe In print. I want to say that
any man who takes q cent from the
proprietors Of such places deserves elec-
trocution."
The raids Of Friday night have pro.
duced evidence against the police
Three proprietors Of disorderly houses
one Of whom Is a member Of a dis.
orderly house trust. told an Assista nj
District Attorney that he We through
with the business and that he war
ready to tell all he knew about police
grating. He did tell. He revealed the
names OF collectors and the names OF
police officials who had been getting
the graft.
II am ruined financially" this per.
Son said. "a few weeks ago was
offered $4,000 for my place In the trust
couldn't sell It for 5000 to-day. You
are welcome to all ! can tell you"
As a result OF the raids those who
have infested Tcnderloin houses are
moving to the East Side. There will be
more raids this week. II was said yester-
day. The raids will be made for a
double purpose-to suppress the vicious
resorts and to get evidence to be placed
before the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19
SWEPT TO DEATH IN UNDERT0W.
Man Drowned when Rescsers Ha'e
Almost R..chsu Him.

Swept seaward by a strong undeftc"'
Joseph Cohen, 20 years old. OF bou..
ward. Arverne, was drowned AT ho'N"""'
Beach yesterday afternoon. ,,o
lie was bathing on Pleasant aNehu,'
when he was swept away by the cur'emta,
Harry Nevins OF 36 Kane avenue nv.
Cornelius Desmond OF rs South BAY VIZ.
avenue. Rockaway Beach. went 10 "''
assistance, sir
They were about fifteen feet from NJ"
when he sank.
A well dressed man giving his ha,'s
as Joseph Healy left an enNelole '',,
tanning his Naluables at the onlcc
Mackiptosh's bathing pavilion, KochdNp,
Reach. yesterday afternoon and wen, -
bathing. lie has not been seen s ,nnoE
He left blue serge suit ana p''."
shoes In the bath house. In Inc CIV.
lone was sll in cash and a pair cf s"'a
cuff links. Nothing was found m -
clothing that would help the ponce
identify the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19

Hayes and reprimanding other inspcc-
tors. supports Hayes in the statement
that inspectors had been acting under
this letter from the Mayor. and that the
evidence they submitted To the courts
thereafter was worthless.
AS Inspector Hayes and other police
men captains and licutcnants - told
the story to THE SrN yesterday. the
order came az n surprise to them when
II was handed around early last .Ianu-
AIRY. They said that Commissioners
Waldo. having ycceiVcd a peremptory
letter from Mayor Gaynor Immediately
transmitted copies of tho letter to the
copies to the captains and lleutcnants.
Copies Of the letter were In the posses
sion Of captains yesterday.
Previous to the issuance of the order
containing the Mayors letter policemen
had been obtaining vice evidence in the
routine police way. That Is to say, po-
licemen had been visiting resorts as a
preliminary to getting warrants and
making raids. II was a troublesome
proceeding and one that often embar-
rasscd the policemen 40 detailed.
The raids that followed were annoy
ing TO persons OF responsibility who
lived near dlsorderly houses. Moreover
policemen who were seen going into
such places were accused of being graft
crs All OF these things the Mayor had
In mind. Hayes and his fellow officers
were told, when the order was issued.
Were Pleased at the Order.
As a matter OF fact the order pleased
4 nn hn Mt tDi
OF them said yesterday that It did away
, with the distressing scenes that toe
often followed raids and that II kcp,
people from saying they were taking
graft money. Whether or not that was
the case the force AZ a whole seemed
to approve of the order.
lat when II came To getting rca
workable evidence against dlsordcrly
houses there was trouble. Shortly after
the Mayors letter reached Hayes he
made, as the records show. arrests al
the Hotel Robcspicrre In West Fiftiett
street and at disorderly houses in West
Forty eighth and West Forty ninth
streets. Convictions did not result be.
cause the courts said that the mere
sight OF men going In and out of sus.
pected place was no kind OF evidence
at all.
Assistant District Attorney Smith
who prosecuted most OF the disorderlS
house cases submitted by Hayes anc
other inspectors, was asked ycstcrda,
what he knew about the order. Ht
said that he did not want to take side,
in a police controversy. but that II was
fact that he had been forced To rc,
mark TO Judges that the police wer,
not taking the proper steps Ia Sc
evidence against vicious resorts.
1T was my understanding" said Mr.
Smith. that all Of the inspectors ha,
received orders forbidding them to ge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19

vice evidence In the usual manner and
forhiddinG them To make raids. / re-
member Haycs's experience very well.
He made arrests at the Robespierre and
in places in West Forty-eighth street
and West Forty ninth street as re-
suit of seeing many men go in and out
of suspected places. But II was ridicu-
lous to bring these cases to trial. 1t
wasn't evidence at all 1t was suspi-
cion, conjecture, guesswork.
"Whercvcr policemen operated on
such evidence their work was wasted.
myself called the attention of the
courts to the weakness OF such evil
dcncc. II Is impossible to get legal
evidence without detective work. II the
police are not permitted to get real
evidence the District Attorneys office
must do the best II can In Its own way.
other policemen than Hayes say that
tho orders contained in the Mayors let
ter were repeated to them at Police
Headquarters by the Police Commits
sioncr. They say that Mr.. Waldo told
them that the Mayor wanted to remove
one of the temptations of graft as well
as the appearance that graft was
being taken. one OF these policemen
said:
"If Hayes makes real fight he will
insist that every inspector and every
captain and every lieutenant in Man
haitian be called as witness In MS
trial II these officers are called !
| don't see how they can avoid telling
the truth. that their orders were pre-
Cisely what Hayes Got-to avoid the
a,,u IL bnr hno
, inspectors and captains to step up
and tell the truth. But don't see how
, they can dodge it. They are almost as
deeply in trouble as Hayes himself"
Discussing the Commissioner this
policeman said;
waldo has tried to do the best he
! could. but nc has been hampered and
deceived by his inferior officers. lie is
fine fellow and az straight as a
string, but he has allowed some of the
men he trusted to fool him. II Con
Hayes gets mad enough to tell all he
knows he can let out a story that would
| Just about blow up the department
Hayes is not sQuealer. He hates
tattlers, But he is a fighter. and II
they crowd him. look OUT"
VIII Call Brooklyn Inspectors.
Commissioner Waldo to-day Will call
the Brooklyn inspectors on the CARPET
| and ask them for straight information
as 10 conditions in their districts. There
| have been reports that disorderly houses
In Brooklyn have been running openly
Heretofore the Brooklyn inspectors
have reported that their districts were
| clean,
| Assistant District Attorney Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19

been in existence for fifteen years II
wasn't gambling house. Few people
outside Of its members knew that poker
was being played in it' rooms. The men
who belonged to it and who often played
n little tai lc stakes or modest limit
game were politicians Of influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19
VICTIM OF WAR GAME.

New York soldier, Thrown From
Horse, Dies Of Fractured skull.
DANBURY. Conn, Aug. ls.--Charles
Mullins of Binghamt on sold ier in Battery
G. Second New York Field Artillery. died
in the hospital here to-day of a fractured
skull.
He was thrown from his horse while
his battery was detraining at Bethel
last week o take part in war manPuvres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19

Aeolian Service
Besides owning the building and occupying large
part Of il. the Aeolsn Company will superintend ALL
OF it, This assures such service few Office buildings
can boast. The proper care and management Of an
Office building lis business in itself. TO the main
tenance Of New Aeolian Hall the Acolian Company
will enlist all the resources Of its vast business expe
rience. Aeolan service long ago became known as
complete satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-19
SEES TROUBLE FOR ALDERMEN.
Newsdealers' President Says Mayor
Has Plenty Of Evidence.

ss e"'s w Ne'
Interesting sidelights were thrown on
alleged graft between Aldermen and
new wsdealers yesterday by President
Merican of the Newsdealers Associa-
tion, who has been Mayor Gaynor's
right hand man In the collection Of
evidence.
MIR. Merican said the Mayor was 60
ing to take action soon. as there was
enough evidence to go ahead with prose-
cutions,
In answer to a statement made by
Alderman Curran that the Mayor was
Injecting that phase Of the graft situs-