davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
English Geographical Society
Announces Death Of
Eminent Explorer
AmaDdsen Expresses Great
Grief and is LOaih TO Be.
Iieye the News
lEy Associated Press.l

LONDON, Feb. 10.--At the meeting
of the royal geographical society an
nouncement was made Of the disaster
which had overtaken Capt. Robert +.
Scott's Antarctic expedition resulting
in the death of Capt. Scott, DR.. r. A.
Wilson, Lieutenant II. R. Bowers,
Capt l.. e. G. Oates, Snd Petty Off
Ger Evans. ..a
Douglas W. Fresnfield, vice presi-
dent of the society, said the Scott par
ty had found Capt Anundsen's tent
and records at tAe South Pole. Hun
ger and exposure virtually caused
Scott's death in blizzard of March
20, 1912, and he died soon after the
blizzard swept the party.
Other members of the expedition
are reported to be in good health
The king sent message OF SYM
pathy to the society, and members Of
parliament and high officials Of the
navy department pay high tributes to
the explorers.
Amundsen Expresses Regret.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. ic.-Captain
Roald Amundsen expressed. great
grief over the tragic fate of Capt.
Scott Amundsen is loath to believe,
the news. 81 would gladly forego any
honor or any amount of money if I
could thereby save Scott from such
a terrible DEATH" said Amundsen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
Fatal Results Follow Riot at
Toxic in an Attempt to
Have Cabinet Resign
Prince KaSturd Stoned in
Streets by Mob Demanding
His Resignation
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, Feb. l0.-Six persons were
killed and s. were seriously injured
in political rioting here today. The
situation is serious. The premier OF
Japan, Prince Katsura, was stoned by
a mob on the streets. His resignation
is demanded by the people. Mobs at
tackled the Offices of the bureaucratic
newspapers and threatened the dwell,
ings of the minist ers, burned ana
wrecked the police stations, tram cars
and private dwellings.
Troops are patroling the streets,
and each newspaper Office is protect
ed by soldiers, served with ball cart
ridges, and bayonets ready Tor instant
use.
The minister Of the imperial house
hold announces that martial law will
be proclaimed If there are any fur
ther attempts at incendiarism. The
police dispersed the mob on it's way to
attack Katsura's dwelling, woundng
many demonstrators.
Three were killed in fights about
the building Of the newspaper koku-
min Shimbum, which the mob tried to
burn. Early in the day three were
killed in demonstrations near Diet
Pressure is beii.s brought to bear up
on the cabinet for it's resignation. 1T
is expected the ministers will resign
before the Diet reassembles, three
days hence.
The constitutional party is resolved,
practically unanimously, 20 fight the
government to a finish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
Webb BILL
HAS PASSED
THE SENATE
(By Associated press.) .


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10,~-The sen,
ate passed the Webb liquor bill, al
ready passed by the house as a sub
stitute for the Kenyon Sheppard bill.
The Webb bill will prohibit the ship
mcnts Of liquors from one state to
another when Intended to be received
or sold in Violation of the law Of the
state to which the shipment is made.
Friends of the legislation will seek
to have the house concur in the sen
ate BILL difreri-lg from the house bin
only in number.
If that is done the bills will not be
considered in conference, but the bill.
the senate has passed will go to the
president for his signature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
!: = :. :. : /? = :
THE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota-Gen.
) orally fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; rising temperature
Wednesday.
Minnesota - Fair Tuesday;
colder east portion; Wednes- ,
day fair, with slowly rising
temperature.
: : :. = - 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
Two engineers HURT
IN DRAKE COLLISION
Especial to rribune.)

DRAKE, N. D., Feb. 10.-In a head
On collision between two engines IN
me yards here this morning, at ~
o'clock, two firemen and Engineers
Dad Cornell and Pete Baylund were
SO seriously injured that they We're
taken to the hospital at Velva to have
tneir injuries cared for.
On account Of the severe storm the
!, engine crews were unable to see over
few feet and when the other engine
Ioomd up neither engineer was able
70 get his train under control. Both
engines are complete wreck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11

ELEVATORS
FOR STATE
Passage Of Bill for That
Provision Draws Out
Lengthy Discussions
IN THE SENATE.

Convened at 2 o'clock.
All members present except one.
Another petition filed against high
license for wagon pedd'ers.
Five petitions for woman suffrage
Two petitions filed favored old me.
chanics' lien law.
Concurrent resolution amending
constitution for terminal elevators in
state passes senate after considerable
discussion.
Ten new bills introduced and five
are passed.
Four house bills read and referred
10 committees.
Memorial services for Judge Nor
gan and Judge TempIeton to be held
February 22. :. =
Senate adjourned at 1891.
The proposition of North Da-
kota establishing its own term
inal elevators in the state re-
ceived a thorough discussion in the
senate Monday afternoon, when Sen
ate Bill 40, concurrent resolution
amending the constitution to that Ell
feet was put on its third reading and
final passage.
The bill has been introduced by
Senator Plain, who explained that it
was one of the future needs Of the
state Senator Davis was opposed to
the state going into the grain bust
ness, and talked against the feaslDll'
ity of the state having terminal grain
houses. Senator Bronson thought the
state should have power to build such
elevators in the state and thought it
might mean the possibility OF open
ing the Red river. The matter OF the
terminal elevators at Winnipeg was
brought into the discussion, and Sen
ator Trageton read letter lmpart-
ing information that the legislative
librarian had secured to the cflect
that Manitoba had never owned the
terminals at Winnipeg.
Senator Davidson pointed out that
the railroads had made success or
their terminal elevators, and he
thought the state could do as we'll,
and he supported the bill. Senator
Davis then rose again and stated that
he did not think any more possible
to open to navigation OF the Red
river than it would to establish sta
tlons for flying machines.
Senator Mcdowell took mp the SUP
ject at some length, and said thai
the matter had been thorousblT
fought out in the committee on judi
ciary and he thought this measure
Should receive the approval OF every
man in North Dakota. He thought i
was high time that the state com
mence to handle it's own grain. TOO
much soil fertility hal beer. disposed
Of in the state and MT eno!igl labor.
The railroad terminals and commits
sion men with but little capital Lad
made millions out of North Dakota
grain and that it was time the people
OF the state kept this for themselves,
and that the legislature should take
' Continued on Page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11

Charles Dinglc has joined a stock
company in North Adams, Mass, as
leading man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
-. 2 TUMUl.TY ,
10 1913 eY AMERICAN PRESS A3stlElAIlQh.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb i0.--Joseph
p. Tumulty will be President Wilson'S
private secretary, just as he has been
private secretary to Governor Wilson.
Mr.. Tumulty is 81 years old and has
been prominent politically for sew
eral years. He campaisned for Mr..
Wilson before the election that made
him governor and then became the
governors private secretary. He was
appointed clerk of the New Jersey su.
preme court last November for a term
OF five years at an annual salary of
$4,000, but continued to act as secre-
tary to the governor without pay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
WOMAN and SON
FOUND MURDERED
(Rx Associated Pfess.l

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 1O.-Mrs.
Genaro Ronzio, aged 80, and her son,
jeremiah, were found in their home,
murdered. They had been apparently
dead q. hours.
Evening star., 1913-07-27
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 26-lt was the opln-
ion in cotton market circles here today
that by Monday the drought in the south
west PARTICULARLY in central ana south
east Texas. would be thoroughly broken.
\ low barometer prevailed throughout
the central west. promoting shoWery con-
ditions and the official forecast indicated
unsettled weather over most OF IeXas
and Oklahoma tomorrow. With this in
mind room traders became heavy sellers
Of cotton, and after opening steady, at a
decline of i &c pO-ntS, the marker
worked off constantly untll at the cIose.
which was steady at a net decline of To
IA points, about the lowest levels or
the present downward movement were
reached. The fact that most authori-
ties agree that the Texas crop has not
been damaged beyond repair gave assur-
ances that the expected rains, II neavy
and general enough. would restore the
magnificent crop outlook in that state. A
number of private advices Received dur
ing the day were generally favorable, al
though calling attention To the need OF
rain in the southwest General improve
ment in conditions over Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi during the past
month was noted in the crop report or a
local trade paper, while a prominent
house here issued crop condition figure
of S5, against S3-3 June 2a A southern
crop expert wired that west OF the river
the crop will average better than last
year. although general rain is needed
over a large area Some OF the cotton
covered late yesterday on fears that the
predicted rains might not materialize was
surance of rains in Texas. Aside from a
little trade demand and occasional scat
tered covering. there Was little support
at any time during the forenoon.
Evening star., 1913-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Buying that start
ed with one Of the largest houses In
the trade lifted wheat today aIIer q
show of weakness at the outset. BACK
rust reports from Minneapolis tenueu ~
aid the bulls. The market closed STEADY
at a net advance Of 1saA to Aaas: Corn
finished with gain of IN to lesai ~,
ats up q to Ia and provisions ranging
from 2h off to an upturn of 12A.
BearishnesS in wheat early reSuIteu
from weak cables and from reassurlng
domestic advices concerning the OUTLOOK
for the spring crop. Purchasing. now
ever, soon became general, heiped Dy
statements that every bushel or wheat
which can be bought in any quarter OF
the country finds ready sale Tor eastern
shipment at about y over the Septem-
Der option. Export sales at st. LOUIS
and New York counted also against the
bears. Black rust talk seemed to make
no impression in the wheat pit until the
last hour. The fact that Minneapolis
quotations appeared to be 1nhuenced py
fresh developments regarding DANGER
from the fungus was to considerable
extent what held Chicago prices nnailS
at the top level reached.
Export clearances OF wheat and hour
eolIaled 81, 1000 bushels. Primary re-
..eipts of wheat were 1,S16.OOV bushels'
a year ago, 1.564,000 bushels.
Failure of expected rains in the south.
west brought about active buying OF
corn. High temperatures In Kansas
served also to increase the desire for a
material advance in prices. There were
extremely bad crop reports from Indi-
ana, Illinois and Nebraska. Continued
unfavorable thrashing returns made oats
Provisions hardened on account of the
bulge in coarse grain. One OF yeSter-
aay7s heaviest sellers reinstated his
holdings.
Evening star., 1913-07-27
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July 26-The cotton
market was sold rather freely at times
today on private reports OF good rains
in Texas and on report OF many bales of
new cotton at points in that state. The
market had an easy undertone through
out the short weekend session. with the
greatest weakness shown i'll the last few
minutes of aiding. The opening was
steady at decline of = to points. Ca
bles We're slightly better than due, but
offerings were stimulated by the few
rains III Texas and private reports of
showers in several important counties of
that state. The market X adualy fell
off until il stood 10 To 16 points under
the last quotations of yesterday. The
close was steady at a net loss OF 1Oa15
points. a feature OF the morning was a
private hu eau report on condition of So
per cent of the normal. indicating a loss
FOR the morning If 3 Of point. This
served 10 further increase the belief
that the government August report will
not be far from the July figures. and that
IL Will not greatly favor short selling OF
ne new crop months.
Spot cotton was quiet. 1-l6 off. Mid
ding, IL. Sales on the spot, seventy
eight bales: 10 arrive. none. Cotton fu-
lures. closing: July, l1.62; August. 11.5.,.
September. ! -. October, 11.lI: Decem-
Der. 1l.l5; January l1.11; March, 1l.26.
Evening star., 1913-07-27
BRITISH RAILWAY LUXURY.
New Trains on Northwestern Road
Sumptuously Equipped.
reign Correspondence OF The star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, July Is, 1913.
New corridor trains have just been con-
structed by the London and Northwest
ern Railway Company for service be-
tween Euston station and stations on the
Caledonian railway in Scotland.
The entire carriage (fifty-seven feet
long, Is lit by electricity, the steam
heating Is comfortable by the passengers
themselves, and the old practice of pas
sengers having. to stoop while standing
to look out of the window Is obviated by
a line Of additional window panes on a
level with the eyes.
Moreover. passengers who do not de-
sire to go to the dining cars may now
have their meals brought to them in
their compartments.
The seats and backs. with arm and
head rests, in the first-class compartments
are of the most sumptuous description,
rugs adorn the floors and electric bell
pushes are fixed in all compartments.
The internal finishing Of the third-class
compartments is polished teak. and the
crimson seats are provided with loose
cushions. A new feature is that all the
seats are pivoted at the back and made
to turn up.
Evening star., 1913-07-27
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The statement OF
the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold S2s 49, 1up reserve
in excess OF legal requirements This is
an increase Of s., $3.50 from last week
The statement follows. Actual condi-
tions:
Loans. s1.ei634s,ooo decrease, s13.o74,-
Gao.
Specie, s3i9. $4,000; increase, S6 AZ. .Ooo
Legal tenders. sS3,sl3.ooo. increase.
Net deposits, s1.7ss 10000; decrease,
81 17s.00S
Circulation. sie,7ao.ooo; decrease. s13l.-
Banks cash reserve in vault. 1863, ,2Gi. :
600
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
s64. l3s 600.
Aggregate cash reserve, si:}3. 10000
Excess lawful reserve. SIS, 157,1ooa in
crease. S.eS5.50.
Trust companies reserve. with clearing
house members carrying 2o per cent casn
reserve. T4.O27,OO0.
Summary or state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York, not in
cluded in clearing house statement
Loans S547. .5I99o0, decrease SLIGO 800
Specie, $6S, l5S, 800. decrease, s2t2 TO
Legal tenders, 81, i93. 800; decrease, Ss9.-
200.
Total deposits. s622 s72 800. decrease,
S7722OO.
ling exchange steady, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4S3, 80 for GO-day
bills. and at 4S6e5 for demand. Com
mercial bills. 4S3 Bar silver, 59h Mexi-
can dollars. AZ. Government bonds ir-
regular. Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call nominal: no loans.
Time loans easier: 6O days, 3l2a4 per
cent. and 90 days. 4l4a5; six months
5Aa6
The F1nancier says today
Considering the season of the year. the
clearing house banks of the city of New
York are In very strong position as
regards cash and reserve. Desp te the
drain to which they have been subjected
by reason of gold exports. they have not
only maintained a satisfactory percentage
OF reserve. but according to the state
ment issued Saturday. have during tn,
week increased that item by T,sS5.J00
making the surplus above the 25 per CEN
minimum. S2S. 157 200. Within the mex
thirty days II Is safe to assume tina
seasonal demands for money from tn,
interior will to some extent dep.ete tn,
cash reserves of New York city banks
but for the present IL Is interesting tt
note that the movement OF money is still
in this direction
Evening star., 1913-07-27
VARIETY OF VEHICLES USED
Even Sedan Chair Proves Popular in
Paris During Taxi Strike.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

PARIS, July 20. 1913.
During the recent cab and taxi strike.
which lasted for only one day, but which
threw Paris into CONSERVATION, many
amusing incidents occurred. One man
who has used the public conveyances
for years solved the problem OF trans
portation by engaging a porter with a
push cart. on which he placed an easy
chair. to trundle him to his Office and
to his favorite restaurant In the even
ing, and SO home again.
Wheel chairs. baggage carts and even
a Sedan chair, which had probably
been stored in some attic for years,
were pressed into service by the real
Parisians. 1t Is only the tourists who
use the street cars and motor buses in
Paris.
The strike was caused by the ordi-
nance which compelled taxi and cab
drivers to take their stations in the
middle Of streets instead of at the
curbs. to wait for fares. The order
was Immediately reduced to the hours
between 3 in the afternoon and 8 at
night and the drivers called OF the
strike. -
Evening star., 1913-07-27
TANGO DANCED IN LONDON.
Charity Ball Given OH Roof of Large
Department Store.
csDontlenre Of The Star.

Foreign CDrrcspOndenre "f The Star.
LONDON, July -, 1913.
The principal feature Of a char ty bah 10
aid the French Red Cross Society given on
the roof garden of Selfrdse. the largest
department store in London, recently
was the dancing Of the tango by Maurice
and Florence Walton and Constance Col
lier, an actress al O. whom have re-
Gently come from America, where the
tango is in full sway, according to these
exponents of the latest dance.
The music was furnished by f-arie
band of banjo playes. and NOTHING but
ragtime was played during the evening"
MANY prominent London society people
were present including the French am
bassador, the Duchess OF Norfolk ana
the Earl and Countess OF Chichester.
Evening star., 1913-07-27
NOVEL THEATRICAL VENTURE.
Plays of Moliere Being Presented in
the Slums of Paris.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

PARIS, July 15, 1913
One Of the theatrical sensations Of
Paris at the present time is the Theater
Bobbins, where revivals Of Moliere's
plays are being given under peculiar cir
cumstances. The theater Is situated in
the Rue de la Gaite. in one OF the poorest
and toughest sections Of the city. and is
nothing more than a music hall Of the
lowest sort. With the company which
formerly sang ribald songs from the lit
tie stage the manager Is presenting the
clever comedies of Moliere.
Dramatic critics and others who have
gone stunning into this theater. declare
that the acting of these people Is SO
spontaneous that the comedies are more
enjoyable than when presented by high
class companies In the best of theaters.
The theater has been attracting quite a
large patronage and tourists in Paris are
docking to 1t In vast numbers.
Evening star., 1913-07-27

street opinion is, not that prices Will not
work very much higher, but that a
real bull campaign can be counted on.
The conservative thought ts that a set
back is due, that 1t will be followed by
a rally on the crops. but that the real
boom cannot have Its get away be-
fore next winter.
Street Oblivious to News.
The lively outburst Of Washington
"news'' about the proposed international
treaty for the regulation of Central
American politics has not as yet pro-
duced serious excitement in Wall street.
though it might easily cause an earth
quake commotion, If efforts for rush ac-
ton are persisted in. 1t Is surmised
by veteran diplomats Of American train
ing that the real motive OF the interest
of the foreign powers Is to run In a. pro-
vision virtually nullifying the spirit OF
the provision of the Monroe doctrine. In
which the right is reserved to prevent
outside interference with the afalrs or
the nations of the western hemisphere.
The issue has been up repeatedly ana
always failed. The late X. H. HUI, "nen
chairman of the House committee on for
eign affairs, once said to the writer that
in his opinion the Monroe doctrine as
1t stood was ''the most poWer1ui weapon
Of defense that wsS ever devised. ana
k1at anY cOcnSe "1aScNci "ouiA NS'.. "
It's value" He looked upon any alter
alton of it's language as akin to treason.
1t might be difficult to again arouse
Washington to that view.
Newspaper reports and private al
vices from Washington are SO diverse
and contradictory that they are In
utter discredit for the most part Many
stories are given big newspaper space
and f1aring head lines that are OBVIOUS
ly fakes. but in these days OF neat op-
preston and scarcity Of actual nap
penings anything and everything goes
that has a glimmering OF plauslnillty.
"A Washington correspondent WitHou.
a vivid imagination and dime novel SlIt
of presentation has no standing. NO
suggestion is too grotesQue Tor an eA-
cuse for a STORY Thus 1t occurs tnat
head center of conspiracies. The Wnite
House. State Department and inter-
state commerce commission are es-
pecially valuable as sources OF eA-
elusive "scoops" Each individual IN
ventor of the average washington
"story" knows he has 1t exclusively
because nobody else could have thousht
of it.
For the moment the old reliables at
the National Capital are in the back
ground They are mere recorders OF
actual news developments. and for tnat
reason are rated by the dog-hgnt MS,
torians as relics of the remote ana
useless past. -.
Wall street goes to sleep. over tne
latest average output AS the recolue
of actual events are received throus |,
rhe recognized channels they are read
with live interest, for washington IS
really performing" in a quietly poten-
tial way 1t is voted hardship, now
ever. to sift the wheat from the cha.H.