davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
HERD LAW
. BILL Was
DELAYED
Amended Law Reported From
Committee Held for Fur
ther Consideration
IN THE SENATE.

Convened at O'CLOCK. ..
Roll call found all but two present
Petition received from Park River
asking steps be taken to have North
Dakota represented at Panama expo
+, With one amendment senate rules
Of 1911 adopted for present session.
On motion of Senator HanIey, final
passage Of amended herd bill went
over to Friday.
Senator Elkin delegated to provide
stenographer at Grand Pacific hotel.
Eleven new measures read and re-
ferred.
Senate adjourned at 2:47 to permit
committee meetings.
Discussion on the amended her.
bill as reported back by the commit.
tee on live stock was the only fea.
tlrre that broke the sublime routine
OF the tsenate's session on Thursday
afternoon.
This bill is known as Senate Bill
No. 13, and was introduced by Sen
ator Mclean. In reporting the bilt
Senator Gibbens, chairman Of the
committee on. live stock, said the
committee had constructed practical
ly an entire new bill, for the reason
the committee had found THAT the
original bill conflicted with certain
decisions recently rendered by the
supreme court.
The object of the committee in re-
porting the bill in an amended form
for final passage was 70 afford relief
to several sections of the state
where a large amount OF crop had
been left unprotected this winter
against stock that was running at
large.
Senator Davidson at this point stat
ed he was not clear as to the con-
struction of the bill, as it had been
readily the secretary, but an explain.
Continued on Page 5)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
STAMP BROKERS
ARE INDICTED
PosiOfflce inspectors Have
Unealthed Big Postage
Stamp Steal
nv Associatsa Press.l J

WASHINGTON, jan. 23.-lllegal traf-
fcking the country over in stolen post
age stamps aggregating several million
dollars annually has been disclosed by
postofflce inspectors whose Investigations
we're reported to Postmaster General
Hitchcock today. s-..
So.called brokers. it is alleged, pur-
chase stamps from postoffce burglars
and employees of large business houses
at less than their face value, which is
punishable I, by imprisonment. and sell
them at reduced rates.
The first series Of indictments were
handed down in New York, where three
''brokers were named. District Attor-
ney Whitman says other indictments
will follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
NO0NAN TO DEVELOP
| Ignite INDUSTRY

NCONAN, N. D., Jan. 23.-Efforts
are being made to develop the Ignite
coal industry Of this state. Several
mines are in operation here and the
output, while increasing, is nothing
like it should be if there was proper
exploitation Of it's advantages.
Ignite coal has had a rather bad
reputation because It air slacks rap
idly and disintegrates during the sum-
mer months. 1t is also somewhat dusty
ana dirty to handle and there is more
ash to carry away. These three things
have prejudiced many users against
it for domestic purposes, especially
in small families. The deeper mined
coal is free from some Of the objec-
tions advanced against the other. It is
OF better quality and heavier. 1t dis
integrates less, Is cleaner and there
is less ash. When the people of North
Dakota learn of its advantages they
will use the fuel in larger quantities.
The scientific tests have demonstrate
ed the Ignite is rich in fuel gas and
the natural coal is also OF great value
in heat units. Nowhere In the world
today can other than water power be
produced cheaper than In the western
part of the state, practically all of
which section is nnderlaid with lig.
mite coal.
There is a necessity for missionary
work both at home to induce North
Dakotans to use Ignite for fuel and
among manufacturers and others OF.
the east to use the coal for producing
power.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
COTTON schedule
IS nov COMPLETED
~ .Assoc,a.sa ersss.,

WASHINGTON, JAM 23.-The attack
of the mill interests on proposed demo-
cratic revision Of tariffs on textile man
ufacturers has resulted so far in the vir-
tual conclusion Of the ways and means
committee majority to strike a lower
rate Of readjustt1ent even than planned
in the previous democratic cotton revi-
sion bills. H., Il sSg ...s..,,t.
There will be substantial reductions
from the tentative cotton schedule basis.
running down as low as five per cent.
on cheaber goods that working oclasses
depend upon. eS,
The committee concluded taking test.
mony today on cotton schedule. Most OF
the witnesses wanted retention of the
rates in the present tariff law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
FARGO IS TO HAVE
A RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN

FARGO, N. D.. Jan. 23.-Fargo is
to- have a fourteen-day missionary
campaign beginning Feb. 8. 1t is to
be evangelical with all denominations
Of the protestant faith participating
and lecturers and speakers from diff
ferent mission fields In foreign coun-
tries as we'll as those engaged in home
mission work in the United States will
be present to participate in the meet
ing. The musical program in connec.
ton will be a notable addition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
TURKS
turn
TRICK
Former War Minister Vas
Shot From Window During
Demonstration
(sy Asaocl ated Eress. }

d
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2a.-Nazim
Pasha. former war minister. and com-
mander Of the Turkish army, was shot
dead during a demonstration which pre-
ceded the resignation of the Turkish cab
met.
Enver Bey and Talaat Bey had given
orders that no blood should be shed, but
Nazims aid-de-camp fired from the win
dow Of the porte at Enver Bey and his
companion. They returned the fire. A
bullet killed Nazim Pasha himself. In
spite of the tragedy. no disturbances oc-
CURED elsewhere.
VIII Finish War With Young Turks
LONDO.., Jan. 23.-News Of the resig-
nation of Mali pasha and the appoint
mcnt OF Mahmoud Shefltet Pashn to be
grand vizier today, came as a bolt from
the blue sky to the diplomats here.
Whether this means aid to finish with
! Young Turks in the saddle or merely
is another exhibition of the resources Of
Turkish diplomacy. none can say. Wheth-
er the advent of the Young Turks minis
try means that the Ottomans will make
a last fight with their backs to the wall
depends upon the amount of support the
Young Turks are able to command in the
army. '
Should there be a division of opinion.
as diplomats predict a military revolt
against the cabinet is not improbable.
The allies delegates received the news
with great expressions Of anger Some
declared the Constantnople coup was
prearranged; that Shefket Pasha didn't
participate in the grand council because
he knew he would succeed kiamil Pa
sha. Today vast crowd at Constanti-
nople declared for war rather than SUR
render Adrianople. Because the crowd
WAS hbacked by public opinion. the gov
ernment surrendered and relinquished
the office. milking swaY for the same
men whom the popular movement
brought to the top after the revolution
Of 1908. All the Constantlnople newspa-
pers not belonging to the Young Turk
party have suspended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

Cannot
.-.- .'fa
70~ ",s SeaIg.
SMOKE
... n"N
Attempt to Amend the Rule
Relating to Smoking Fell
by Wayside
IN THE HOUSE.

Convened at o'clock.
,Mr. Divet apologies for personal
reference to representatives on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Standing committees report back a
number Of bills.
Grain growers petition legislature
for assistance toward proper system
Of credit. ... .a.a .@.:s
Majority and minority report on
Bill No. "a.
Committee recommends sale and
purchase Of land at Mandan reform.
atory. ..,5 .,.s'. .. t
Fight over motion to restore privi-
leae Of smoking in the house results
in defeat Of motion.
Committees ask for privilege OF
naming committee clerks.
Further discussion pertaining to
neglect Of department heads to fur
nish annual reports.
House Bill No. 90, which created
Wednesdays argument, is recon-
mended for passage.
Sentiment of the house with refer
ence to Bill No. 81, which was re-
s.ponslble for the heated debate OF
Wednesday afternoon, was expressed
yesterday by the house as a commit
tee CT, the whole, when the bill was
recommended for passage. +
Contrary to the animated discus.
sion into which the house was precip-
itated when the question arose on the
day before, there was no demonstra-
ton when the question was stated
by, Chairman Hanson yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t was not discussed, and
upon being put to "a vote by acclama.
tion and standing vote, respective
ly, yesterday afternoon, the motion
IContinued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
ATLANTIC WHIST TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Jan. "a. Whist players
from many eastern cities gathered at the
rooms Of the K-lickerbocker Whist club
in this city today for the opening Of the
annual tournament Of the Atlantic Whist
association. The three days program
does not contemplate much sightseeing
for ven the out town members Of the
association. 1t calls for whist playing
morning, afternoon and night, There
will be three progressive events each
day in addition to tho usual contests for
the Atlantic, Utica ana Faber trophies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
BANK AT SCAAFER
CHANGES HANDS

specta, to The Tribune
SCHAFER, N. D., Jan. 23.-Instead
Of establishing new bank here as
had been planned W. D. McClintock,
of Rugby, w. G.. McClintock of Tioga
and their associates have purchased
the controlling stock Of the Mckenzie
County State bank Of this place. They
are now in charge The. change is
pleasing here as the capital will be
increased and the scope Of the bank
Widened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-When Mrs
Harriot Stanton Blatch, president or
the Women's Political league, return
ed from "a trip to Cuba, the boat was
delayed and she was "a day late reach
ing New York, AS .aresult celebla-
ton planned for her sbirtnday was not
carried out according. to schediyle...-ss.
big birthday cake, decorated with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

candles, was taken on board the tug
which met Mrs. Blatch down the bay,
and the cake was presented to her
ON the tug. Mrs. Blatch is shown in
the picture as she was cutting the
cake:. BABY DE Forest IS Mrs. Rlatch's
granddaughter and is an ardent s1lf-
iifagette,. tilcaigli@a little too young for
strenuous campaigning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

\ = = 4 = I. : = .
MRS. MARRIOTT STANTON LATCH GETS BIRTH :
4AE DAY CAKE ON TUG-HER LITTLE GRAND :
DAUGHTER is ALSO A SUFFRAGETTE :
: + /: ) /: /: = = q g y o & = I: . > . q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
BUILDING COLLAPSES
and MANY KILLED
(ay Aeelelated Press.l


MCKINNEY, Texas. Jan. 23.-Late
tonight it was believed thirty-fve per-
sons were killel, Eight bodies have been
recovered. GAIL Ri
Efforts to yet an actual statement of
the number of persons the store have
been .unavailing, The smolldering ruins
prevent search. All the dead were in
Cheeves' department store when the
building collapsed. Two stc~e buildings
adjoining also fell 4.
MCKINNEY. TEXAS. Jan. 2s.-seven
were killed and ls were injured when the
three story odd; Fellows building. occu-
pied on the Tower floor by dry goods
store, collapsed today
A sale was In progress and some say
so persons we're In the store.
Fire startef immediately. after the col
lapse. Dut five cf the dead have been re-
moved, two others dying enroute to the
hospital. Othess- may be in the ruins.
The dead are: Rose Welsh. Miss Ka-
tie Alilligan, Bessie Wade. Russell
Height, N Prestly, q clerk; Mary stiff, a
clerk, and Eva Ssarcy. a clerk.
Resc9ers Finish Work
MCKINNEY, TEXAS. Jan. 23-The
rescuers discontinued work shortly after
midnight, saying. they believed that only
eight persons had been killed. in spite
of persistent Il epotts to the contrary.
1t developed that the disaster was due
to the fall Of the walls Of an implement
house, adjoining the department store.
Falling masonry caused a collapse of the
store.
Fifteen aresseriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
F. M. DAVENPORT CALLS
GLYNN PRIMARY WEAK
Encourages Machine Politics,
Says Progressive-Hughes
Bill Better.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Utica, n. Y. Dec. 1.-THE Glynn direct
primary bill Is half right" said Frederick
NJ. Davenport. chairman Of the legislative
committee OF the National Progressive
party OF New York. at puts the power
Of control in the hands OF the voters OF
the state But il actually invites machine
party conventions to meet and do their
not by law. And then. having invited
them 20 do their worst. It proceeds 10
furnish machinery for checkmating them
at the polls on primary day.
THAT is half right and half wrong. The
bill says nothing about party conventions
except that nothing shall prevent party
from holding them Under the Glynn bill
If a party does not hold at least state
conventions, political anarchy would re-
suit and the politics Of the state would
play into the hands OF powerful news
papers and men OF wealth.
'1f machine state conventions gre held.
as they may be under the Glynn bill. they
will be unregulated by statute and they
NAV proceed to set their seal on a par
ticular set OF candidates to be later nomi-
mated by petition, and may also set their
seal on a machine platform to fetter the
candidates who shall be chosen at the prl-
mary.
There is no attempt in the Glynn bill.
as there was I'm the Hughes bill. To develop
n natural and responsible party leader
shin and organization, side by side with
a popular control OF parties A complete
direct primary law must do both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

making. though as recently as last FIJI
day application was filed with the Ap.
pellate Division for permission to appear
to the Court of Appeals from the order
unfolding the validity Of the ordinance
which was passed by the Board of Alder
men in May.
Mayor Gaynor was the man who causeu
the passage of the ordinance lowering the
rate OF charges and abolishing private
stands. but the ordinance did not have an
easy path. It was held up. and there was
an investigation as to why action was not
taken. 1t was not until the attention OF
the grand jury was brought to the mat
ter that the aldermen passed the measure
Several OF the larger hotels that hau
heen getting enormous sums from taxi
cab companies for the exclusive use OF
the streets In front Of their doors as can
stands Joined the taxicab companies III
the fight against the ordinance, and they
succeeded in blocking the effectiveness OF
the ordinance Until November 20, when
under the protection Of the new license
law. all public hackmen were permitted u
halt their vehicles at places designated
as public cab stands After that the long
lines Of taxicabs. all painted some speciai
color, were relocated TO vacant lots OF
parked in the vicinity Of the larger notes.
where they could De called by telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
TAMMANY TURNS
PRIMARIES TRICK
Continued from first page.

10 give the Armory Commission power
10 acquire private property for mill
tary purposes without condemnation
met with strong opposition on both
sides OF the house as an infringement
Of propcrty rights and was lost de-
spite the dragging in of the Mexican
war scare by some OF the Democratic
Senators.
John +. Murtaugh. chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee. introduced the
direct primary bill. The bill was out
lined. as II has been many times be-
fore. for the benefit OF the Senator'S.
II appeared that the only important
change in It was the provision for plac-
ing the party emblem before the name
OF each candidate. That was purely
Tammany profit, in the opinion OF some
Of the Republicans, and trick to guide
the more ignorant organization voters,
especially in some Of the New York
city districts, to the place where they
had been accustomed to vote under the
emblem with no regard to names.
When the question on the final pas
sage Of the bill was first called by Lieu
tenant Governor Wagner, presiding
Senator Brown presented an amend
ment on behalf OF the Republicans.
providing for more equalized repre-
sentation on the State Committee on
the basis Of the votes cast instead Of
providing for one man from each dis
trict, there being wide discrepancies in
the vote cast In the various districts.
The chair tried to reach the final vote
without further discussion after all the
proposed amendments were lost, but Sen
ator Brown would not yield without read
ing his Democratic colleagues a paternal
lecture on their mlsbehavior and mis-
takes.
Senator Iierrick introduced the Massa-
clusetts bill and II was passed by vote
Of 81 to IL with little discussion. The con-
sttutional convention measure went
through In the same way. The bill pro-
vidlng for the direct election OF United
States Senators received unanimous sane
ton.
Several minor bills relating TO the ad-
ministration affairs of the new County OF
The Bronx. providing for eight county
detectives. stenographers and interpreters
In the District Attorneys office. for II
counsel TO the Sheriff and counsel Tor the
County Clerk, among other things were
passed before the Senate adjourned until
IL o'clock a. IN. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
SPEEDING DRIVER
RESPECTS SHOTS
Chauffeur Quits Mad Pace When
Pursuing PatrOlman Makes
Use of His Gun.

Not until Motorcycle Patrolman Mat
thew Moore drew his revolver last night
and fred into the air did the speed mania
of a racing chauffeur abate. Moore saw
the car first at 125th street and Seventh
avenue. II seemed 10 him to be going
fast enough TO make pursuit worth while.
He could not gain on the machine. but
$ather Francis r. Sullivan. a police chap
TAIN. who saw the chase, blew his police
whistle TO summon other pursuers.
Patrolman Bruins sprang I'm front OF the
car at 1921 street and Seventh avenue, but
the chauffeur did not lessen his pace. The
car dolged Just enough TO miss Bruins.
AT 18th street Moore was on even terms
with the machine and raced along for two
blocks I'm that position, calling all the
while to the chauffeur TO stop the car.
when the automobile turned east Moore
drew his gun and shot in the air twice.
"yye got some more left for you! he
called out 10 the man he was pursuing,
and evidently the chauffeur heard above
the noise Of his engine, for he came to a
halt AT the police station the prisoner
said he was Philip Diamond. lie gave no
reason for his haste and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
New Haven Head Says Gov
eminent Cheats Roads of
$15,O00,000 a Year.
NOT ENOUGH PAY
FOR PARCEL POST
Governor Cox of Ohio Hints at
Rate Increase if Railroads Will
Use Money Rightly.

Howard Elliott, chairman of the board
of directors of the New Haven road, in
a speech before the Railway Business
Association at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night, declared that the United States
government was deliberately defraudng
the railroads out OF $l5, 600 a year by
compelling the roads 10 carry ordinary
mails without compensation. Counting In
the parcel post under the new weight
limit authorized by the Postmaster Cen
eral. Mr.. Elliott said the government was
taking from $4,000 to 100000 a year from
the New Haven alone.
He said the railroads in the last ten
years had been trying more and more to
do an honest business in the belief that
honesty was the best policy, and the
moral effect on young men in the bus-
ness had been good because they were
learning that they must be good or be
discarded
What kind Of an example\ does the
United States government set before the
youth Of the land in its treatment of the
great transportation lines?" he said.
Look at the mail and parcel post situa-
tion for moment The government pays
the railways for transporting the mail on
the basis Of weights obtained in the au-
tumn of 1912 for the four years beginning
July !, 1913, although there is always
soma increase in weight each year dur
ing the four-year period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
DENOUNCES THE DEPUTIES
La Nacion" Accuses Mexican
Chamber of Servility.
TBy Gable 10 The Tribunc. !


Mexico City. Dec lila Nacion.' or
gan OF the Catholic party. publishes TINS
morning An attack on the new Chamber
Of Deputies, accusing it Of servility La
Nacion" says, in part:
The Chamber OF Deputies conVenes as
an electoral college to discuss the report
on the Presidential elections. Some rep
resentatives of the people, who are such
in fact as well as in name, walk out OF
the chamber because they had not been
apprised that a subject on which they
would have had much to say In opposl-
ton was coming UP for discussion. Gen
eral Huerta's name is pronounced ana
other Deputies jump from their seats
and impelled by patriotic impulse, break
into loud applause.
The poor republic is the victim OF the
patriotic selfishness Of so many! Is not
the sore that affiicts her loathsome' re-
pulsive and degrading? While some sheo
their brothers blood. others degrade
themselves in ignominious serVility. ana
this they call patriotism
Eel impartial" publishes an extra tell
ing of the recovery of Torreon, and says;
The recovery of this town. when Is
the railway and military centre OF La
guna district. is Of singular Importance
for the future success of warlike opera
tons, and hence for the country's pacln-
cation. After Gomez. Palacio and Tor
reon, the government will again take pos
session of Chihuahua, Ciudad Juarez'
Durango and the entire lost territory
Therefore the taking of Torreon by our
heroic soldiers is the death knell OF the
revolt of banditti which is devastating
bleeding and dishonoring our poor coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
GLYNN ASKS 1,240, 900
IN SPECIAL MESSAGES
Senate Passes Measures and
Then Takes Up Remainder
of Programme.

Albany, Dec. 1l.-Practically all OF Gov
ernor Glynn's proposed financial legisla-
ton passed the Senate to-day. NO EFFORT
was made 10 pass the measures in the
Assembly, as the required three-hfths OF
the total membership was not present In
special messages the Governor requested
approximately sl.2ioOoO. not including the
expenses Of the Sulzer impeachment trial.
Over this bill the leaders and the Gov
ernor conferred for hours Tonight.
The measures passed by the Senate in
cluded "A bill designed to appropriate VA
7S3 for deficiencies incurred in the execu-
tive department under the Sulzer regime;
So, COL for deficiencies in other state de-
partments; $50. $50 for contingent expenses
and 10 reimburse the departments for
items vetoed by Sulzer, and $1,000 for
claims already ordered paid by the state
Board OF Claims but vetoed by the former
Governor
In the new appropriation bill is an item
calling for $500 for the expenses OF
acting Lieutenant Governor Wagner. This
is explained by note which reads:
Upon the President of the Senate has
deNOlNeu a pOIliOll pl the NHNA'' VI ''~
Lieutenant Governor. which requires that
he devote his time almost continuously
10 the services of the state
Another item requests $1,000 for the Os-
borne Investigations; $50 il asked for
Services and expenses" for John Nit
chell. whose appointment By Sulzer as
State Labor Commissioner in legisla-
tive recess was held Illegal. For care,
cleaning and other services in connection
with the State Education Building $4,000
is desired.
An act creating a new bill drafting COM
mission, to have supervision over all bills,
passed the Senate. Heretofore many bills
have been drawn privately. and scores
have been found Illegal in form after the
state had gone TO the expense Of printing
them