davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
JAPAN OBJECTS
TO CALF. Law
United States Courts May Yel
be Called Into The
Gases
(Dv Associated PreSS.l

(Gy Associated PRESS
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Thc Jap
anesc embassy has been supplied by
the state department with a copy OF
the alien land bill passed by the Cali
fornia legislature and the ambassa'
dor will employ his time between now
and Secretary Bryan's return in pre-
pairing a formal protest against the
measure.
Apparently the embassy has no
hope that any word the president nay
send after Bryan returns will inf1u-
cnce Governor Johnson to withhold
his signature from the act SO the only
object Of the protest will be to "a
quaint the American people with the
Japanese contention and. If possible,
influence the executive branch Of the
government to endeavOr to nulllfy the
action of the California legislature.
1t is understood that to settle the
question, no matter what may be the
point of Japan's objection, will re-
Quire action of the United States
courts and much consideration must
be given to the procedure to be fol-
lowed in arranging for a judicial test
Of the California law.
1t has developed as a result OF CEN
tering attention upon the California
situation that a number of diplomatic
representatives here have been in
formally discussing and comforting
over alleged violations Of treaties by
many states. Violations said to have
occurred particularly in connection
with cases involving the disposition OF
property of aliens, VINO dled intestate
in this country and in which loca!
state courts have taken jurisdiction
in defiance Of treaties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Court Held Jail Sentences
We're Too Severe for
Crimes Committed
Divided Opinion Handed Down
by Court Will be Appeal
ed il is Said
Majority Decision States Why
Original Sentences We're
Unreasonable

WASHI\GTON. May J.-Contempt
of court Judgment against Samuel
GompcrS. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison. labor leaders. for their ViO-
lation OF the courts injunction in the
noted Bucks Stove and Range case.
was alil ned by the district court of
appeals, but the jail sentences I'M
posed held to have been too severe,
50 the court reduced Gompers' SEN
tence from one year to thirty days
and decrecd that Mitchell and Morri-
son merely be fined 5000 each.
The lower court sentenced Mitchell
to nine months. and Morrison to six.
The supreme court of the United
States will undoubtedly be asked to
again review the decision.
Unlike previous decisions in this
case, which have been unanimously
against the labor leaders. the court
Of appeals was divided, Chief Justice
Sheppard dissenting, held the whole
decision should be reversed, that con-
tempt of the federal court is a crimi-
nal ofcnse, and that the statute of
limitations had run in the case. JUS
tice Van Orsde. who concurred in
the ma jority opinion held the refusal
of Mitchell to assure the lower court
Of his intention to obey the mandate
of the inferior courts in the future,
important in measuring intent and
temper Of respondents.
The majority decision is largely de-
voted to setting out why the original
sentences are held unreasonable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Mayor Gaynor Welcomes Del
coates to International
Peace Conference
Many Cities in United States
TO be Visited Before Start
ing for Europe
Andrew Carnegie VIII Pre-
side at Meeting Of
American Committee
Especial to the Tr,bunc)

(SpCCldl Ut -'iC 'fibu''Cy
NEW YORK, May 5.--Therc was Il
distinguished gathering of delegates
representing every English speaking
country in the world at the Governors S
room at the New York City Hall this
morning when Mayor Gaynor formally
opened the international conference
convened for the purpose OF arranging
plaIs fer TIE appropriate celebration
of the Tooth anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the Treaty of Ghent, which
marked the beginning of an unbroken
era of peace among all English speak
ing peoples
Many Notable Delegates.
Notable among the British delegates
were Lord Weardale, eX-President OF
the lnter-Parliamentary Union; Capt.
Sir Arthur Lawley Ex-Governor OF
Madras; Lord Stanhope, Sir Herbert
Eustace Maxwell, Lord Of the Treas
ury; Charles Thomas Mills, NJ. p;
Neil Primrose, NJ. p, the eldest son
Of Lord Rosebery: Arthur Shirley
Benn, NJ. P; James allen Baker. NJ.
p; Moreton Frewen, NJ. P: Vice
President of the Imperial Federation
League; Henry Vivian, N. p; Sir Ed
mund Walker, president Of the Cana
dian Eank. Of Commerce.; Chas. A.
McGrath, NJ e.. one of the Canadian
members of the International Boundar-
les Commission; Travers Lewis, Of
the University of Toronto; Capt. Chas.
Frederick Hamilton, Secretary of the
Canadian Committee; Fl. S. Perris.
secretary of the British Committee:
Eugene H. Outerbridge, ,h', represent
Continued on Page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
EXPERTS DISCUSS
CITY BEAUTIFUL

CHICAGO. Ill., May :'.-"rhc City
Beautiful" in all it's phases is to be
considered at the fifth national con
ference On city planning which con-
vened in this city today for three
days session. Prominent among those
in attendance are Frederick Law Ohm
sted, the noted landscape architect;
Virgil G. Bogue of Vancouver author
Of the Seattle City 'Plan"; William
A. Magee mayor OF Pittsburgh, and
Milo NJ. Maltbie of the Publ Service
Commission Of New York City. Two
we'll known experts from abroad who
are here to address the conference are
Edward G. Gulpn of London and Wer-
ner Hegemann of Berlin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
PUGILIS1 Johnson
TO The Bar AGAIN

| CHICAGO, May 5.-For the second
time within two weeks Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist, appeared in the
| federal court here today, to stand
trial on a serious charge. Convicted
and fined two weeks ago on a charge
of smuggling, the pugilist was arragn
ed today for trial under an indict.
ment charging violation of the Mann
White Slave Act The charge is bas.
ed upon the alleged act of Johnson in
travelling from Pittsburgh to Chicago
and thence to Milwaukee and other
cities in company with white woman
whose expenses he is alleged to have
paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
DEMOCRATS Do
NOT Want ANY
import TAXES
Republicans Work in Vain
to Save Something
From Wreck
:s.y Associated prcGs.I

WASHlNGTON, May I.--Thc free
list of the Underwood bill, with its
democratic promises OF reductions in
the cost of living. furnished a grist
for the Legislative mills of the house.
Through the monotOnous sessions.
tho republicans, Wcaricd by the per
sistcncc with which the democrats
rejected all amendments, made but
perfunctory attempts to place on the
dutiablc list articles the Underwood
bill admitted free. There was little
real struggle about the republican cl-
forts ana only few minor amend
ments proposed by the ways and
means committee were adopted.
Senate Gets Ready.
While the house dragged along
through the bill, the senate finance
committee made plans for con slider
alton of the bill when it reaches the
senate and decided not to hold oral
hearings on the various schedules,
but accept and consider any briefs
that might be submitted by those in
tcrested in the tariff.
House Republicans attacked hum
((,Onr1n11cd on Page 6)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.-N G. Lee.
president Of the Brotherhood OF Rail
way Trainmcn, MAJ be called upon to
lead strike that will tie up fifty-tour
eastern railroads, aided by A. b. Gar
reSton president OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Conductors These two
men head the organizations, represent.
ns 100000 men, which have demand
ed an increase of - per cent in wages.
The railroad managers have declin.
to grant the demands. In their an
swer the managers point out that to
avert a strike in 1910 they granted
the conductors and trainmen an in
crease in wages agsregating $30,0O0,-
coo. The present increase of Sl7,00O,.
900 demanded would be equivalent to
placing on their properties d lien of
$423, 100000 Of per cent securities.
the burden of which would fall on the
public. 1--WE hold the public intereS:
paramount" the statement declares
1t is hoped the demands will be arbi-
trated as was done in the case of the
engineers and fremen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
AMERICAN RAILROAD
MEN were KILLED
(By Associated Press)

\LGALES. Arizona. Ma: 3.--Fisht-
iI;; continued tnrru2!:cu: this after
n)T between an advance O. tederais
from Guaymas and state ;;o)ps below
OrlG. Indications are that the federal
troops have been repulsed, although
taking the aggressive in the fighting.
Telegraph lines have been cut and Ell
forts failed to reach Guaymas b. wire
less. Two American railway men are
reported killed in yesterdays fighting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
FORMER STATE EDITOR
IS SOUGHT BY FAMILY
Especial to the Tribune)

SHELDON. N. d. May 5.-Sheldon
has been appealed to by Mrs. Fl. A.
Holingshoad to assist in finding her
husband. For six years until a few
months ago Hollingshead edited the
Progress at this place. He removed
to Portland, Ore. and the first of April
started on a trip into southern Ore
Ion and has not since been heard
from. Some years ago he suffered a
sunstroke. Afterwards for awhile he
was bothered with a lapse OF memory.
It is possible he had a recurrence OF
this trouble and is wandering around
unable to identify himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
WELLS COUNTY Farmer
SUSTAINS HEAVY Loss

FESSENDEN y. ID, Mayg5.--Conrad
Wagner, a farmer of this vicinity lost
eleven head Of horses as result of
the orders Of the state veterinarian
The animals were infected with gland,
crs and the trouble was first discover.
ed last fall but Mr.. Wagner had sue
cccded in preventing the slaughter of
his horses till last week. The loss of
the horses at the busy season and the
fact that the state only pays about
Onc-fOurth th" value is misfortune
to the owner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
PROMINENT
PROFESSOR
IS CALLED
Special Wire.

FARGO, \. D., May o.-~AItcr a
weeks illness with acute pneumonia,
p. G. Knowlton, professor of philoso.
ply at Fargo college, died this after
noon He has been connected with
the institution sixteen years as pro-
fcssor and at different times had been
dean of the sollege and chairman Of
the faculty. He was graduate Of
ODCrlin and Harvard and secured the
degree of doctor of philosophy at
Leipzig. Germany. He taught at OBJ
erln, Harvard and Ohio State univcr-
sity before coming here. He was
widely known in state educational
circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
INTERNATIONAL DID
NOT TRY COERCION
lBY Associated Pressl

ST. PAUL May 5.--Fiftecn impc.
men. dealers from Wisconsin, testify.
ing at the governments antitrust suit
against the International Harvester
company which began here today, de-
Clarcd the international company nev-
cr attempted to cocrcn them The In
ternational company called over four
hundred witnesses from Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa who will testify during the St.
Paul hearing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

ATMOSPHERE
IS CLEARED
NV Associated Press)

ROME, May 5.--Thr political atmos-
phcrc ha cleared since il NOW appears
Military preparations. however. cen
1inue. Austria anr italy being +O,v:nc-
cd Of the necessity of landing sul!'ci-
cnt forces in Albania 20 re.'slabl5k
law nd order. I'di'?n and Aus!riar
trcops in that tc""',,'r, il is pointed
out. VII serve to nlH'ntain HcspeCt for
III" Albanian frontier iNc l,y the Lul-
don conference
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
IA:, pAM AGR0S5 MISSISSIPPI

, water for thirty turbines of 10000
horsepower each, SO that the dam rep.
,resents 100000 horsepower The ma
sonry work is over two miles long.
although the main span of arches over
the river proper is only mile long.
The dam is built at a point in the riy-
er which has been unnavigable except
at very high tides on account of the
rapids.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
WELL KNOWN IRAPPER
MISSING FROM HOME
Especial to the Tribune)

TOWNER. d., May, j.-Petcr Maa-
rud, fisherman and trapper who Iiv-
ed in a cabin on the Mouse River six
miles from here is missing. He is
supposed to have been gone since
April Is but his absence was not not.
cd until recently. 1t is thought he fell
into the Mouse river while endeavor-
ing to fasten some nets and the stream
carried his body north. He had a
custom Of marking out the day on the
calendar each morning. The last cross
was made April 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

NEW YORK. May 5.-Spnorla Mcr
codes MadcrO sister of the slain pres
idcnt of Mexico. brough, to lapp!
climax romance dating back tc
peaceful days in her native land whcl
she was married to Scnor Antonio G
Canalizo. None bu, members of the
MadclO family. who are in New York
attended the ceremony. Srnor Canil
i2o, who is wealthy. was a member OF
the Mexican congress from Lower Cal
itornia when Madcro was president
He is member Of an Old Mexican
family. his grandfather having been
president Of Mexico three times before
the rise Of Portirio DiaZ. AT present
he is living in exile. The romance
had its beginning in the days before
MaderO took up the sword before Pres
ident DiaZ SenOr CanalizO and his
family joined the Madero revolt. and
not long after Madcro was inaugural
ed president the betrothal of his sis
ter to Canalizo was announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
/ RESULTS IN FATALITY
(Special to the Tribune)

RUGBY, n. d., May 5.-Thc acci-
dental discharge OF sho: gun kept in
the shed used as summer kitchen
proved fatal to Annie iIaugcn. dausht-
er Of farmer near here. The dis
charge of the weapon tore hole thru
her neck, causing instant death. The
girl was ii years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

as Niagara, Americas most wonderful
falls was harnessed. The dam was
built with federal approval and will
form lake that the government au-
thorities may use for storage purposes.
The first plan for getting water power
from the Mississippi was conceived by
Robert E. Lee in 1885. 1t has taken
all these years to finally put the bride
on the great river. The dam will hold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Plus
RECOVERED
(BV AE.oC,ptcti p-nc:.)

ROME, May 5.--Popc Plus is entire
!: recovered from his recent illness
Cardinal Diomcde Falconio found the
pope in excellent health kccnly inter
Cstcd in affairs and eager to discuss
all subjects. Unusually inclcmcnt
weather for the spring season prevent
Cd the pope to enjoy the fresh air in
the Vatican gardens. which he feels
would invigoratc him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
CARELESSNESS Costs
RAILROAD man A LEG
Especial % The Tribune

TOWER CITY, N. D., May J.-His
attempt to preyen: a coal car from go
ing down an incline proved unfOrtun.
ate for Antonio Cclozi. He was em-
ployCd on the y. =. coal chutes AMI
when a car started down he cndeayor.
ed to kick a block in front of the
wheel and, his foot was crushed Off
lat the ankle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
zAPATA DRIVEN FROM
fort HARD PRESSED
(By Associated Press)

:: :: :: :. :. :. :: : :. = : =
: WASHINGTON, May 5.--Rc-
J: ports from Mexico City esti-
:. mate from twelve to fifteen
!: hundred persons were lost in
:. engagements outside of Sonora
;: the past week. Reports con.
!: frmed the blowing up of
!: railroad train by Zapata at Ne
!: pantla, when $50 were killed. 1t
:. is said the federals have driven
): Iapata from his stronghold at
}: Chinameca and are pressing
}: him hard
!: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :, : ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
PRINCETON President
RESIGNED HIS PLACE

: : = :. = = = :: : :: : :: ::
). PRINCETON, n. j.. May ). !:
:. Francis l.andley Patton re ::
: signed as president Of the :
{. Princeton Theological semi ::
:: nary at the annual commence. ::
!: mcnt meeting of the board of ::
{: directors this afternoon Len ::
: jamin B. Warheld, senior mem ::
!. Der Of the seminary faculty, ::
!. will act as president until Pat ::
!. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

KEOKUK, Iowa, May 5.-The great
new Keokuk dam across the Mississ'p.
pi, which is the longest power dam in
the world, is nearly ready for opera
ton. The big $25,OOO,00O concrete
structure is in many ways a wonder
of its kind 1t will successfully har-
ness Americas greatest stream, just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

(Contlnucd on Page g.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
BUsHERs LAND ON MATHEWsoN


of Fred Clarkes which
along Clarke the of hunter he
and dogged pains what he after be
On this particular hunting trip he had tin deeoy the
Arkansas Winfield,
there all of day keep the ducks being tid
from shot figuring big cleanup the morning
With his friends, he before daylight and lay
shvering until flight Shortly
several ducks edge toward the
when somebody
rapid gun artillery
five of the down. much battered the real ducks
turned and fed.
hurried the the
lad fellow
n a sporting goods
What you trying dor" sputtered Clarke.
"Shoot the ducks answered the spiify sportsman.
decoys replied Clarke
and walked right away from there.
"Wel anyway" said little guy good
certainly busted those Well have
old they wouldn't fool
duck alive"
hunting Michigan
worlds of 1905 mild fall
playing baseball Some of Bowemans friends thought
good battery,
my game
bakwoodsmen pounded all
the field
had better anything about it. Maty said
after was all
guess not, said, meekly.
l had they certainly
fCopvfaht by the Syndea Inc
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
CLARKE PICKS UP REAL. STAR

Every manager bothered benefited, way;
hard TO tell which Seldom however
player result of these the ordinary who
trained busher he
WELL that faults that
would make him impossible as a big Lacquer
And funny how folks believe they for the
pet naif the backyard
g OF the chuhgoers Sunday have notion that they
Eould mt IN the big league if they got good chance
But Fred Clarke picked of his through combination
OF correspondence stroke OF luck and the OF Pullman
car conductor refer TO Tom Hendrix who from little bush
league in Wyoming
had run Piburg whe he
laid and great
His ambition in life dig for the Ptsburg club His
enthusiasm resulted of
the ball park finally
transferred a the
1t long before began to get
letters the purchase young pitcher Wyoming think
Pullman conductor little correspondence
he did the Of the letters bugs Finally
Clarke had Wyoming look bush
league timber and, aterthought he said:
BY the take these letters and chance, have
look at this young don't suppose he good but won't
take much out of the give glance at him"
As result of this, Tom Hendrix Pirates He
has paid attention to letters from bugs" since.
last when he New York with but
than player them" Still he follows
Hope springs eternal like
McCaw
frequently
if the letter boosting him has touch
finds weakness bushe
highly by his sponsor
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Old Billy Jordan
Through With Ring

1t looks as il old Billy Jordan, the
veteran announcer. is on the square
this time about retiring
The dean of ring announcers has
threatened to quit so often that he
really got himself into the Patti and
Fitzsimmons class and nobody took
him seriously.
Some months ago Bill announced
that he was through and that he had
shouted for the last time, Let 'er CO.
but he bobbed up at the Jimmy Clab-
by-Frank Logan match, which was
held at Coffroth's DAILY City arena on
last Thanksgiving day and the fans
laughed
But Bill has quit his job with the
city, He has sent in his resignation
to the board of health as meat inspec-
tor and now the fans realize fhat Bill
has officiated in the ring for the last
| time.
Jordan, who is 80 years old, plans tc
go to the Yountville Soldiers home tc
spend his last days.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Jack Johnson Lands
Two Matches on the
Other Side of Pond

TORONTO, Dec. 17.-In letter to
Tom Flanagan from Paris. Jack John
son says he has signed up for two
nghts- He meets Jim Johnson. a big
negro. who a couple of years ago
1nasqueraded over Europe as Jack
Jonnson, in Paris December l9. Jack
Undertakes to stop Jim in 10 rounds.
ne nights Frank Moran in Paris jan
uary 70 for the worlds championship
at 20 rounds.
Johnson asks Flanagan to go over
20 handle him for the Moran fight.
ne declares he will win both fights
ana win them easily. No mention is
made OF the purses hung up.
Inc champion says he Is in splendid
shape He weighs 23O pounds, which
Is 10 pounds lighter than when he
started to get ready for Jeffries.
Johnson confirms the report that he
is financially broke. but modifies it
by stating that his wife is carrying all
the money and that he is working for
her at present. There is no lack OF
money, only 1t is in Mrs. Johnson's
name.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Horsemen Gather to
Frame Up New Rules
For Coming Season

CHICAGO. Dec. IA joint confer
enee of the committee on racing and
other rules of the National Trotting
association and the American Trotting
association is being held at the Audi
forium hotel for the purpose OF ar
ranging uniform system Of rules
that will govern both bodies.
The conference Is the result of ef-
forts OF the Grand Circuit Trotting
association, the American Association
of Fairs and Expositions and the
American Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders, who have petitioned
the racing association to agree on
rules that will govern all contests.
The conference was scheduled to
close this morning.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Dad MouIton Turns
In His Resignation as
Stanford'S Trainer

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. II.
z. w. Moulton, better known as
Dad" resigned his position as train
er of Stanford athletes yesterday aft
ernoon in letter sent to the execu-
tive committee of the associated stu
dents. Dad says that he will accept
a position with a smaller university.
The veteran trainer has been of
fered a place with the state univer-
sity of Oregon at Corvallis He stated
today that he had not accepted the
offer, as he was expecting others.
In recognition Of his invaluable
services to Stanford the executive
committee has assumed certain in
cumbrances on Dads home In Palo
Alto, thus giving him his home free
of debt.
Since coming to Stanford in 1902
DAD has made an enviable showing.
His track teams have won six times
over California, against five defeats.
Four wins, four defeats and one tie
Is the record OF the football teams
conditioned by him.