davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
WYOMING
ASSEMBLY
ORGANIZES
RequisItIon for Ooe Of House
Members Wanted in Vif.
ginia is Denied
10y Associated Press,

CHEYENNE, WYO., Jan. 25.-The re-
publicans against whom contests were
filed will retain their seats in the house,
leaving the membership as at present.
and practically insuring the reelection
of United States Senator Warren next
Tuesday.
State Representative f. II. Manson
won't be returned to West Virginia, as
Governor Cary today denied the requi-
sition of Governor Glasscock. Manson,
who was said by West Virginia author
tiles to be F. b. Roberts, was charged
with misappropriation of school funds.
These were the developments today in
the legislative tangle, began Immediately
after the assembly convened, and the
house was organized by the democrats
with the aid OF Speaker Pratt and L. II.
Manson, progrcssives.
The house approved the unanimous re-
port of the elections committee giving
Representative Fisher. republican. the
right to his seat. Todays contest de-
velopcd over the adoption of the majori-
ty report by which Representatives White
and Alfred, republicans, retain their
their seats. On the tie vote by which
the republicans were seated, Speaker
Pratt voted with the republicans, and
Manson with the democrats. This gives
the repub' cans a majority Of six votes
on the Joint ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
GRONVOLO LOST
CASE IN FARGO.

FARGO, \. D., Jan. 25.-'rhe Federal
Surety cocmpany was awarded verdict
for the full amount Of the alleged indem-
nifty and interest thereon in its case
against Senator +. 4. Gronyold Of Rug
by, signer Of an indemnity bond issued
for the First National bank Of that city
as state depository, by the federal
court jury yesterday afternoon.
The Gronvod- Surety case was one Of
the shortest that has been tried in TIT
federal court this term, The case began
yesterday morning ana reached the jury
at o'clock in the afternoon. The amount
asked by the plaintiff was s5.094.24 and
interest The verdict awarded by the
jury was $5,s1S,9s. r. c. Masse Of East
Grand Forks, Minn.. and Arthur. s.. Stob-
bart of st. Paul were counsel for the
plaintiff: 4. Z. Coger Of Rugby and
Judge Edward Engerud appeared for the
defendant. "a
" The nex' case called is that Of the
United States vs. Neil Campbell Of wynd-
mere. The defendant Is charged with
violating the bankruptcy act Judge En-
gerud is conducting the prosecution and
Judge W. S. Lauder Of Wahpeton is
counsel for the defendant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
Wants
FAIR TOLL PAID
Thinks Coaslwide Carriers
Should Pay Reasonable
Rate Through Canal
10y Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.--Prof, Em-
DRY johnson, special commissioner OF the
United States on PanamaPaciilc tolls.
In an address here. tonight. declared that
owners of vessels in coaStwise trade will
derive Il greater benefit from the Pana-
ma canal than the owner Of any other
vessels and that double the rate fixed
by the president would not prevent coast
wise carriers from using that waterway.
and that "in view of these facts 1t seems
just that those who derive immediate
benefit from use of the canal should pay
rea sonable tolls"
Professor Johnson. who spoke before
the American Academy of Political and
Social Science, studied the question OF
canal tolls for the government before
President Taft fixed the rate.
Leading up to his conclusion that
coastwise vesse,s should not be exempt
ed from tolls. the professor said the ca
nal should he made commercially self
supporting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
THOMAS HAS PATENT
KITCHEN CABINET

Kuhn Messenger: Passenger Con.
ductor Thomas showed us photo yes.
terday Of = kind Of q kitchen cabinet
that he has recently had patented. 1t
is very simple affair and he says he
has used It in his own home for about
fifteen years but the idea of having It
patented never occurred to him until
a short time 100. The retail price
wben put upon the market will be
$1.0O each. Mr.. Thomas has cash
offer Of $1,000 Tor his rights but he
is holding out Tor 4 larger price. We
hope he will realize what he asks, as
he will then sfbe In shape to abandon
railroading and enjoy his declining
years in happiness and contentment.
Should his dream come true he will
have no fears az waiting to serve his
time In the Qompapy's service to get
Oh the pension list.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
NO Change FOR
FLAX SCHEDULE
No Final Action WIN be TAX
en- In Matter TIL Executive
Se;iieI IS Held
2t6y Associated Press.)

wAsftlxzTru511ss: h IS 4 ytrtually
undisturbcd talifr on q variety Of arti-
sies III the flax. hemp and jlte schedule
Mas Indicated today at the tariff revision
hearing before the house ways and
means committee No action will be
taken until the committee considers the
schedule in executive session next month.
but the members Indicated they consid
cred most Of the duties already as high
~ competitive The government is get
ting approximately. s47.OOO.OoO annually
through this schedule under the presen,
law. E&
Several new industries in the flax side
Of the schedule appealed for continued
protection a.. Stanford White, of Chi
cago, told Of the efforts to perfect the
American flax growing enterprise. 9th
or witnesses declared free raw flax was
the logical tarl. to promote the industry
here.
The wool schedule will be under fire
Monday and II is expected the wool
growers and wool manufacturing associ-
ations Will present an unbrolSen front in
fight against any change in the pres
cnt rates. The expectation, however, is
the democratic majority, both in the
committee and the house Of the next
congress. will favor the same revision as
Incorporated In the Underwood bill last
session Of congrcss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
.buRLEIGH COUNTY
HAS Prize WINNERS
THREE SCHOOL CHILDREN WIN.
NERs At NORTH DAKOTA
CORN SHOW.

Three premiums were awarded to
4 2Burleigll county school children in the
North Dakota Corn show held at Far.
20 this month and the names Of the
winners were announced in a letter
from the Agricultural college to Supt.
Vtgness
The first premium was won by
Frances Slater of Rrittin, an industri
ous little lady Of about Is summers,
and the second premium went to her
brother, Albert, a boy of about 10
yeara Of age.
The third premium was awarded to
Master Leonard johnson OF Lakeview
School district, Burleigh county, who
is shout u years OF. age and has al
ready demonstrated that he knows
how to raise corn. He receives his
mail at ,E'raddock
In the Burleigh county contest. it
willjlbe remembered, the Johnson boy
won first prize, but, in some unac-
c0untable cnanner, in this instance the
first premium went to little Miss Sla-
ter. I'm 3$ II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26

SoIoDs Would /. Repeal 0ne
Law and Make Another; De-
eide TO Do Neither
IN THE HOUSE.

SOUVeUS0 az OCsOCk' a.# E,
Standing committees report back
bills to the house With recommenda.
tions.
Eleven new bills arc introduced and
referred to various committees.
House resolves itself into committee
Of the whole to consider general or
ders.
Bill relating to registration before
primaries causes argument, and rec.
ommendation for repeal Of act indefi.
nitely postponed.
Bill which would prevent election
judges from assisting electors In
marking ballots indefinitely postpon.
ed.
Bill regulating manufacture Of pneu.
matte tires and preventing fraud and
deception recommended for passage.
Had it not been for the arguments
attendant upon the consideration of
general orders by the house as a COM
mittee of the whole, there would have
been little to break the monotony Of
yesterdays session of the lower
branch. s.@@,. ..s...
A bill recommending the repeal OF
an act relating to registration before
primaries, and a bill which would pre-
vent election judges from, assisting
electors in marking their ballots were
respons BILE for more or less debate,
and in both cases the proposed meas.
ures were turned down by the COM
mittee of the who's, house.
Z The committee onNmunicipal c0rpor.
ations recommended the passage of
Mr.. Twichells bill, providing man.
ner of election upon the question of
commission form OF government, and
including an emergency clause that
will make it possible for several cities
that have once rejected the system
to vote upon the question again at
the coming spring election. s...s
The committee OH elections was the
first of the standing committees to re-
port, and II recommended the passage
of House Bill 30. IS. The indefinite
postponement of bill No. Sc, limiting
the liability of innkeepers and provid-
ing for their protection from fraud
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
Seven
KILLED L
IN SNOW
AvaIanChes in Cascades Keep
Passengers MaroOned
4S Hours
iex A,sociated Pre.,,l

SE.AT'i LIZ, Jan. 26.Passcngers Of a
Burlington Great Northern railroad train
from Kansas City reached Scenic. win
ter resort, in the Cascade mountains,
after long tramp down the steep noun
tain trails, late today, and told Of hav-
Ing been marooned by an avalanche since
Thursday.
Their train, it is said, was coming out
of long snow shed at Alvin, on the
west slope. when an avalanche caught
the two engines and the baggage car.
burying them under tons Of snow.
After the engines and sar had been dug
out, an attempt was made to back the
train to Spokane. but it encountered
landslides to the rear. and after 49,
hour wait the passengers started on foot
down the mountain to Scenic.
There was food and fuel on the ma
rooned train. SO the passengers suffered
no hardship Seven men were killed or
the Great Northern while fighting snow
this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
Allies War Indemnity viii Be
Increased PfOpOrtiOnately
with Delay
Bad Weather and Mountain
Gus Country Interteres
with Greek Siege
If War Starts Next Week
Allied States viii Storm
AdriaO0pIe
lsx Assoclated Press, /,


LONDON Jan. 25.-6oth the aHbassa-
dors and tire Balkan plenipotentIartes
held meetings today and discussed aca-
dem,calIy the Balkan situation and oc.
currences In Constf rtinople. The p'eni-
potentiarles are awaiting instructions.
The Servlans and Montene9rns have not
received from their government fu'i pow
er, which Or. Oaneff and Premier Venl-
zelos already possess, to break negotia-
tions. N. Novakovitch has proposed to
make the Turks understand the war IN
demnity asked BY the allies will be IN
creased proportlonatly to the delay IN
conc lidinn peace.
u is expected by Sunday night all the
allies will have received authority from
their respective governments TO END the
negotiations on their own Initiative, but
faithful to the promise made to the am
bassadors, they will not use this prerog-
ative until the reply to the powers note
has been received from the new Turkish
government.
The Greeks meanwhile are pushing
their military operations In Epirus Their
army there, numbering $1,000, is advane-
ing against -Janina In a sem. circle, and
the Greeks nsvs 'b,ssn Hbn,'1s for five
days consecutively. The siege 10 most
difficult owing to the mountainous ma.
ture Of the district and the very narrow
passes, which are strongly fortified. op.
eratlons have been rendered stIIi more
difficult by stormy weather.
II war is resumed In the next week.
the allies have agreed that the offensive
shall be taken by the combined 1ulga-
rian, Greek and servIan forces against
both AdrIanopIe and Tcha Taija. The
servians will detaeh some OF their troops
and help the Montenegrlns take scutari.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
FISHER FACES BREACH
Of PROMISE SUIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 25.-The
Breach of promise suit brought by
Gertrude w. Hassler against Carl G.
Fisher, millionaire automobile manu-.
facturer and builder OF the great mo-
tor racing speedway which has made
Indianapolis. famous, was called in the
superior court today. The trial, which
is expected to get under way next
week, promises to attract wide atten.
tion because of the wealth and prom.
inence of the defendant and the rhar-
alter of the evidence that the plain.
tiff's attorneys are expected to intro.
duce. Mrs. Hassler is suing for $780,.
900. Attorneys for Mr.. Fisher deny
all the allegations contained in her
complaint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
POLICE
!. BEAT ! Up
WATERS
Hotel Men and Police De.
nouOCed ID Mass meetiDq
and Clash Follows :
10y Associated EressJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 25,-Harassed by
continued disturbances at the doors of
their hotels. members Of the Hotel Mems
association tonight issued defiant
statement to the thousands of walters
and 0thcr hotel employees on strike, de-
claring they won't consider the union or
grant their demands.
AS result OF the appeal from the bo-
tel men to, Police Commissioner Waldo.
today. for protection, extra squads OF po-
lice tonight patrolled the hotel district.
Disorder. however, occurred in front of
some of the hotels. stones being hurled
through windows.
Following an open air mass meeting Of
walters. at which the hotel men and the
police were denounced. serious clash
between strikers and police occurred, the
strikers being severely beaten and one
policeman was injured. Several arrests
were made tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
DICKINSON WANTS
A NORMAL SCHOOL

DICKINSON, N. D., Jan. 25.-Dick-
insOn is out for the Normal school,
which is certain to come to the south
western portion of the state within a
few years. BY consulting the man
readers will see at once that DiCkin'
son is the logical center for such a
school-the fourth for North Dakota.
The city is on the main line OF the
Northern Pacific, half way between;
the Missouri river and the Montana
line and about half way north End
south in the southwestern portion CT
the state.
supt. P. IS. Berg. one of the best
posted men on educational matters in
North Dakota, spoke briefly on this
subject Wednesday night to an inter
ested audience, at the Commercial
clu'o rooms. He said in part:
When the constitution was frame'l
the Red River valley territory secured
all the educational institutions. as i
glance at the map will demonstrate,
and 1t would seem that the represent
atives from the eastern part OF the
state were in absolute control and
failed to make any provision for the
future Of the western part Of the state.
RACING BEGINS At CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Jan. 25.-The
Charleston Fair and Racing association
began its winter racing season this aft
ernoon, when the gates at Palmetto park
were opened: for lifty-five day meet
ing. Nearly 800 tboroughbreds are no.'
quartered at the track, and applications
for additional stable room are being re-
ceived daily. Gathered here are many
OF the best known owners and jockeys
Of America.
Nineteen stakes. with an aggregate val
ue Of about $4,000, will be decided dur
ing the meet, the most notable among
them being the Palmetto Derby, which
y, viii .,,s be run on March y the closing day
The officials in charge Of the meeting
are: w. r. Schultz. presiding judge;
F. w. Gerhardy, associate judge: Fran
els j. Pons, racing secretary and gener-
al manager; Joseph NJ. Lehman. clerk Of
the scales: James Milton, starter; w. v.
Casey, timer; w. w. Lyles, partlock
judge, and Frank J. Brucn, auditor The
stewards arc w. s. B,rcl, c. Fl. Pet
tingill and J. &. Campbell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
PAUL Jones BODY. +.
TO Be REMOVED

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. 25.---Tlie body
of the famous naval hero Of the ReyOlu-
tion, John Paul Jones, which lias repos-
ed in Bancroft hall at the Naval Academy
since it was brought here from France
several years ago, will be transferred TO.
morrow to the macrypt prepared for ii
under the chapel The event will be
marked by simple ceremonies conducted
in the presence of officers of the navy
and representatives Of the navy depar.
ment at Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
~, sleedy Meadow.

Tewkesbury. where a famous battle
was fought during the War of the
Roses. Is in Worcestershire at the con-
6uence Of the Avon and the Severn
and $50 miles from London. The bat
tie was fought on the bloody meadow
Just outside the modern town. and, ac-
cording to local tradition. one night in
every year OH the anniversary Of the
conflict tile adherents Of the white and
red roScs meet and fight the battle over
again. -Luhdon Mirror.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
Votes FOR
women Lost
IN SENATE,
Upper Branch Of Assembly
Also Failed to Confirm
Board Of Control
IN THE SENATE,

~VVVVVSV ~ & y SvVSNs
After adopting committee reports
relating to bills for passage, on mo.
ton Senator Taicott senate went into
executive session at 2:45.
In open session It was announced
that senate had failed to confirm ap.
continent members present board Of
control.
Special committee to consider gov.
ernors' messages filed its report.
Senate bill No. 8, providing right
Of franchise to women failed Of pass
age In the senate. On roll call lacked
constitutional, majorny.
Four house bills sent to senate for
consideration. ~
Ten new measures introduced In
senate. a.
Senator Hanley's motion at $3.50 ad.
journedI the senate to Monday at 2
o'clock. - u.
The executive session held in the
senate Saturday afternoon concluded
the senate's consideration OF the ap.
pointments Of the present board of
control sent to the senate by Gov.
Eurke on the first day Of the assembly.
At2:45 Senator Talcott's motion pre-.
vailed for holding the executive ses-
sion and the debates were not as nl-
merous as had been in previous ex-
eCutive sessions. .
In open session at 2;45 it was an.
nounced by President X raabel that the
senate had failed to confirm the ap.
Dointment Of the present fnerhh hheEs.lot
the board of control, and In a res0lli.
tion offered by Senator Mcdowell 1t
was stated that the senate had failed
to confirm from the fact that 1t was
believed to be the intent Of the law
that each governor should have right
to appoint his own board Of control
for penal and charitable institutions,
and for this reason, rather than cast.
ing any reflection upon the ability Of
the preset members, the senate failed
to confirm. s5g n
"A communication was ordered print
ed in the journal which liad been re-
ceived by Governor. Hanna from c. A.
Williams, president of student coun.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
WILSON WATCHED
IMMIGRANTS Land
(sy Associated oress.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Hundreds Of
aliens, many of them clad in the garb Of
distant lands, stood before the immigra-
ton officials at Ellis Island today, seek
ing admission to the United States, while
Governor Wilson observed with scrut-
inizing eye the manner of their welcome.
Wilson watched the entire process of
the immigration law, saw those pnysical-
ly unfit turned back, saw long parted rel
atives weep with JOY, and when asked
what he thought Of the station, lie mere
~ replied:
y came here for information, not for
thought"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
TAFT fAvORS Lower
PANAMlCANAL RATES
l1y 4 selated Press.2

BALTIAIORl;, jan. 25.-Presilent Taft,
spcakins tonight at the annual banquet
of the Merclants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, defended the administration
attitude in the Panama canal disagree
mept with England, declared that it's
position was not funpa triotic or dishon-
orablc,. and said there was no reason for
anyone to oppose the proposal for arbi-
tration BY an Impartial tribunal.
Whether yon call 1t subsidiary or not.
am in favor 81 making the transporta-
tion rates between coasts through the
Panama canal lower said Mr.. Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
BADGERS win
FROM CHICAGO

(By Assoclstcd Press.)
: : :: :: : :: : : /" :: :: !: /: :: :. =
:: MADISON, WIS.,, Jan. 25.- :
:: The university Of Wisconsin =
: basketball team tonight de- :.
= fcated the University Of Chi =
= cago, 81 to 18.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
) s*:$*****@*$4**< 9 = = s :
THE WEATHER.

4 North Dakota-Local Shows !
: and somewhat colder Sunday; :
!: Monday fair.
= South Oakota-local Shows :
= or rains; somewhat colder :
= Sunday; Monday fair.
+ Minnesota - Snow or rain :
= Sunday; Monday probably fair. :
& e q = q ! E = = + q Z > + : !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
MINNESOTA Won
BASKET BALL GAME

(ey Associated Press.)
- = :" q G & g 40 - . e e . =
: MlNNEAPoLls, Minn., Jan. =
= 25.-The University OF Mime 4
= sofa defeated the university, 4
= OF Nebraska bask1tbaii team q
= tonight, 20 to IL. ss.. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
BATHTUb TRUST
Stands TRIAL


:: WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.- :
: President Taft today refused
:. to dismiss the criminal anti. :
= trust suit against the so.called :
= bathtub trust. :
. . . . . . e . 4 q . . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Chance Says He
Has Fighting Club

Houston, Tex. will be the training
grounds of the New York Americans
next spring. Manager Chance has an
nounced this. and at the same time
Indicated the probable makeup of next
seasons team
Chance is greatly pleased with the
showing his club has made since
Maisel. Holden. whiteman and others
came into the Iimelight He declared
that what he needed fiFst of all was
lighting club. and added that he
now had one. AS an indication of the
spirit of the team he cited the exam
pie of Williams, who Is now playing
with a festefed finger.
He's game" said Chance Hes a
fighter. and ne will be my first base
man next year.
Speaking of the further makeup of
the team, the Yankee pilot continued: !:
My second baseman will be Roliie
Zeider. Zeider is asgrand ball player.
This brings me to Maisel, who will
surely play third base, even IL he can
hit only 240. / Will take him on, be-
cause If nothing happens he will steal
more bases in 1914 than Milan.
I'm regard to shortstop, / like Peck
complete fast infleld which will help
me to win half the games next season.
/ like all these men because they are
fast and have the fighting spirit. The
outfield 1 have not decided upon. i
fancy Whiteman, Holden, Cook and
Gilhooley. In this outfield makeup do
not overlook Cook. He is a fighter,
and though I may let him out to the
minors for another year, he will be
heard from"