davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
CHARITY BODIES IN MERGtR
Home for Crippled Children and
Aid Society to Combine.

The New York Home for Destitute mp
,led children. which was founded by MIS-
Louise Erlanger in 1905, IS to be anna
gamated with the Children Ala SOCIETY
Tbis building will be known as lhe -.
7 nnise Erlanger Home. The propertyi d m
{. 49, nntcbooue Long Island. together WIN
sseecurities' amounting in ali 10 the vaire
~ ss0Gn have been formally transie .i,e u u
The old institution viii now p Joo,i'u,e
otaarinn house for orphans ana destIt" -
ci.t1aron ON their way from the Sums 70
onw homes in the West. Mrs. ErIahbs e.
stated yesterday that the merge co,,id
been arranged because m0re soo'
p ,.tn the past re have been abe l" prIv
TIA an institutional home for UnS
tNenty-hve children At time. ..s ssir The
It.ianger 'In the future. by utIzlhs W.. "
it,,iidi,g as a temporary retreat LOT tno
% ',.ransit. We expect 10 find FANNY n oar"
~ az least two hundred children Seai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Aimed TO Kill Jury Reform.

The machine Democrats do not conceal
the fact that the reason they agreed to the
Egan bill with a referendum was 10 Kill
any kind OF jury reform. They expect to
beat the Egan bill when II comes TO a
vote on Election Day. and they will then
assert that because II was not adopted the
people do not want the present system
changed and the power 10 draw juries
taken from the Sheriff. OF course, the
only reason for passing the ridiculous
Egan bill is 10 carry the Democrats
through the coming campaign for Gov
ernor They think they can go before the
people and say they have provided jury
reform.
The failure of the Democrats thus far
TO carry out the most important planks
.n their state PLATFORM this year has re-
sJlted In a well defined get-together move
ment on the part Of the Republicans and
the Progressives. This movement is
strongly rooted in the rank and file OF
both Republicans and Progresslves, and
there is "A widespread belief that before
the coming summer has passed away the
workers in the two factions will he in
harmony. hustling for the success Of
Progressive Republican ticket
or course. number of the so-called
leaders OF both factions DO not want har
mony unless it is the kind they can die
tate. It may be the promise Of an APP
pointment, or something of that kind, but
there must be that quid pro quo If they
are 10 consent 10 it. II would not be
amiss. however. 20 say that the rank and
file Of both the Republicans and the Pro-
gressives are getting on 10" many Of
their so-called leaders. who have Guilt
waited the habit Of making party success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

morrow for the Egan bill. hut ii is not
believed that this will happen
A. the Egan bill now stands it is far
worse measure than the McDermott bill.
which the machine supported. II the
Egan bill allowed the people 10 decide
between the chancellor-sherin commits
sion and a commission appointed by a
Supreme Court justice there could he no
complaint. for some kind OF reform
would be assured. but as it now stands
the mandate Of tire Democrats is. Take
the chancellor-sherinb bill or you will get
nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Pittsburgh Mav IS We are going 10
organic the state of West Virginia ~
every one OF us dies In the battle de
cIared Airs Aay C'AlotherJ Jones. the
aged leader OF the miners of the noun
tain state. 90 large audience at "a local
theatre this afternoon. On going ha Is
20 West Virginia" she said. III ] can ,
20 on 90 train l'll walk
Mrs Jones came here to-day from
Washington. where she had presented
the miners side az tho West Nirgl MA
strike situation before Senator Kern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
AN OLD STORY

NON'T buy real estatewith-
II out having the title ex-
amined. We have said this
many times before but some
people still need TO hear it.
Better yet-have the title
Guaranteed. Then il any
thinS is wrong you have a
title policy behind you.
Best OF all-let that policy
be our policy. ThenyOu have
a capable, willing and pros
porous company TO take care
OF you II trouble comes.
TILE GUARANTEE
| AND TRUST CO
Capital 5 5,OOO,OOOI
SurpluSall earned 1,OO0.OOO|
l76 B'way, NY. IFS Remsen ST.. B'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
HATFIELD WON'T WEAKEN
Declares Martial Rule Will Last
Till Strike Disorder Ends.
GETS THREATS IN LETTERS
West Virginia Governor Asserts
Militia Will Be Kept on Duty
in Coal Region.

Charleston. ". Va. May B.-Goyernor
II -. Hatfield announced to-day that
no REIMBURSEMENT of martial rule Will
are to stir up new strife and turmoil end
their lawlessness.'
According 10 those close 10 the ENcCu-
tive. the Governor has recently received
threatening letters.
1T seems as II there are some who do
said the Governor 81 have been wait
ng for the last few DAYS for those who
az, responsible more than any one else
for the strike IN the coal fields To end
their agitation.
Il am here 10 stay Fu~thcr detenuons
Will be- made If found necessary TO gual-
autcc peace and tranquility. so intimi-
dailous or threats can deter me from
carrying out m, plain duty 10 an citi-
zeus"
Adiuiant General Charles y Eldott and
several officers OF the West virginia
brought here from Clarksourg 90 the Jail
at Point Pleasant. to-day. under orders
Of Governor Hatfield
Conferences were held TODAY by Eu-
gene Deos and Adolrh Germcr. Two OF
the three men appointed hy the national
Socialist party to investigate conditions
in tho West Virginia coal fields Victor
Berger. ,A-memhcr OF Congress. Is eX-
pccted here hy Tucsday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Ready for a Hard Fight.

The Governor seems in good form and
assures everybody that he's in for the
hght OF his life He will have a busy
monday meeting Al North Tonawanda. "A
business mems luncheon here later an
afternoon meeting ~ Lancaster. q din
rer. a big night meeting at the Broadway
Auditorium and a couple of subsidiary
district meetings. If mis- strength holds
OIL
Governor Suizer Is scheduled to speak
on Tuesday at Corning and Elmira, the
home Of Colonel Scott. whom he removed
as Superintendent OF Prisons because he
would not appoint Charles T. Rattigan
warden Of Auburn prison.
Buffalo is a hot direct nominations citr.
Independents OF both parties and many
q the regular organization Republicans
supported Governo- Hughes in his cam
9aign for the reform. Most Of these iu-
DEPENDENTS are now Progressive. and are
supporting Su.zer as a matter OF policy.
Some Of tine organization Republicans
are also behind him.
The Sulzerites are making great capital
o. the fact that Chauncey j. Hamlin. the
Progressive leader is 10 preside at the
biz Auditorium meeting Edward d.
Butler. head OF a minority faction OF tine
Republicans. and Corners. head Of 81
similar faction Of the Democrats. also
are active IN his campaign.
Fred Grainer Republican leader. who
joined Lloyd Griscom. Of New York
County, in battling for direct primaries
behind Governor Hughes is watching the
Sglzer fight without enthusiasm.
William H. Fitzpatrick. the Democratic
leader who Is the upstate Democrat
closest % Murphy OF Tammany. is out
spoken in his opposition 10 the Sulzer
BILL He says he is friendly enough 10
the Governor. and expects 10 attend to-
morrows luncheon and dinner but ne
Goes not believe in the Sulzer Dill. and
saws the average Democrat does not care
boot about it. IN Erie County al least
No Change in Party Machine.
So far as can boz learned. the Demo-
cratic machines opposition to the Sulzei
Oh is no less than 10 was while the
legislature was in session. and personal
aniagonism 20 the Governor because OF
l.s yetoes OF bills and use OF the patron
AZ club Is great
Aaron q. Levy. Tammany leader Of the
assembly was I'm Albany to-day before
he Governor left.
think the Governor fight has proved
DIS sincerity Levy said TO The Tribune
correspondent but he put the Orsaniza-
Non into place whore it has got To lick
I'm Or be licked. Its war 10 the kniic.
sho We cant see any great moral issue
~ Inc primary system sucn as he sees
90 as VIC don't believe in abOhshing the
STATE convention. were going 10 20 night
on hghuns the same as We did at the
regular session"
me Governor friends say he Is as
sO'ed that many legislators VINO voted
against his bin a. the regular session Will
s"''ch and be with him at the extra SEES
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

secondar,' 10 their own personal desires.
and there will be "something doing" at
the coming primaries, unless there is
big change
So strong has this get-together move
ment become in many sections Of the
state that a plan is now on foot 10 hold
big meeting at Trenton 10 talk things
over and at the same time sound the key
note for the coming campaign. The idea
for this kind Of meeting originated among
the Republican members Of the Senate.
the ma jority Of whom are progressive but
within their party, and IT is probable that
before the special session ends they will
issue call for a general conference Of
all the rank and file of both the Repub-
leans and Progressives who believe In
united action.
Two Thousand May Take Part.
The Idea seems to be that Trenton
will he the best place 10 hold big meet
ing OF this kind, for it is believed that
two thousand or more persons will take
part. hut IL has been suggested that per-
haps it would be better To gather in a
place like Asbury Park if the meeting is
called for some time in July or August
With the success II this get-together
movement practically assured. IL will then
be up to the voters 10 select their own
leaders and their own candidates at the
September primaries. The plan Is simple.
Under the provisions of the Geran law
state committeeman VIII for the first time
be elected AT the open primaries, so that
the voters will have an opportunity 10
choose their own leaders. so far rs the
state is concerned.
The get-together feeling now spreading
throughout the state has resulted in the
discussion Of many available candidates
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. the name OF eX-Congressman
Charles y. Fowler. Of Eliza beth. having
produced much interest and enthusiasm
in different PARTS Of the state.
Ex-senator Everett Colby is a Roosevelt
Progressive, whom many Republicans
looked upon as an excellent compromise
candidate until ne allowed himself 10 be
bulldozed a week ago because he dared
to express some honest opinions. He isn
hopelessy out Of II. however. and may
come back" Ex-Governor T. C. Stokes
and ex-senator John y. Prince also are
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

they have never been able to find
point of vibration" in the Alco at
any speed. This is considered the
highest tribute that can be paid to
motor. 1t costs US to build this motor
a sum that would purchase a very
good low priced car.
We ask 50 900 for the Alco because
it also possesses a one piece rear axle,
forged out of a solid billet of steel by
the largest steam drop hammer in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

Seats for the "Parsifal' recital, 81;
school and music students, 50
cents. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Delegates from Various Com.
merCia| Clubs are Busy
in Capital City
Will Present Proposition to
Legislature That May
Become Effective

Representatives Oh commercial
clubs from all parts OF the state are
gathered in Bismarck in the interests
OF good roads legislation, and at u
conference last night, which included
the commercial club boosters and
many, members of the legislature, the
matter of good roads was thoroughly
discussed.
=. The principal feature which the
commercial club representatives are
urging is the passage of a bill proyid.
ing for the cash payment of road tax
which, they contend, will have a ten
rency to provide better roads in a
more business like manne and at a
reduction in cost.
Apparently the cash payment plan
is winning many friends among the
legislators, including both the city and
farmer members of both branches.
and a general sentiment in favor of
uniformity of good roads throughout
the state is manifest.
That the people generally are deeply
interested in the good roads PROPOSE
ton is evident from the number of
letters and kilograms that have been
received by members Oh the legisla-
lture urging favorable consideration of
the. measure, and the cash payment
plan, which, it was at first reported
would meet with opposition on the
part of the farmers, appeals to them
in a surprising manner.
Apparently the plan was misunder.
. stood when it was first suggested, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
State Organization Of "votes
for Women" Met to Form
Their PIa0S>
viii Insist on Present Ses'
sion Making Some ProVi-
sion for Them

There IA a meeting of the state
organization of the Vote for Women
league in the parlors of the Mckenzie
hotel Wednesday morning. There, was
a good turnout. and the women, very
much unlike their sisters of England,
We're indeed a very peaceaDle set. But
they are here for results and, judg-
ing from the earnestness displayed,
they intend to camp till The legisla-
ture either gives them their rights or
tells hem they shall not have them.
The meeting at the Mckenzie was
called to order at 10 O'Clock by Mrs.
barrow ,or Fargo, state president.
There was such a unanimity and uni
formity of opinion that there was III
room for argument and no time nor
necessity for speeches. Fully one-third
of the counties of the state YER repre-
scented. A. committee was appointed
from each county to look after the
representatives here and the con-
stituents Of the legislature at home,
witha view to seeing that there might
be fair dealing and no sighting OF the
measure. Prominent among the dele.
gates were Mrs. C. G. Boise and Mrs.
kindred of the Vote for Women league
OF Fargo. These women are deeply
imbued with their cause and are en-.
thusiastic workers.
One of the most cent.a1 figures OF
the campaign which has been started
here among the legislators. is Miss
Jeanette Rankin OF Miss0ula, Mont,
field secretary of the national COM
mittee OF the WOmen's Suffrage as
ISOLATION. Miss Rankin Is a person
of pleasing personality and a power
inaher work. At the meeting Wednes,
day morning she gave details for the
plan or organization, and made many
suggestions which were deemed ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
%SUFFRAG|SIS HAD A
MEETING IN BISMARCK

yisable. The principal effort is the
organization of the unit plan which
means at least one committee woman
in each county or precinct over the
entire state, one who will continue OIL
the job and look after the interests
of the organization. Miss Rankin's
presence caused an enthusiasm which
it is doubtful would have been felt
had it not been for der.
The wisdom of the ladies in sending
delegates they have here, is credita.
BILE, for they certainly are of a class
which makes any argument against
their claims uphill work. They say
they are here to win and If they don't
win they want to know q mighty good
reason why they are denied.
It looks like the members Of the
legislature would either have to "come
across" or take to the u%nderbrush Of
the Missouri river bottom till the ses-
sion is over. to escape ine ;vigils of
these delegates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
.K|DDER COUNTY Man
PRACTICAL farmer
COMMISSIONER CRAWFORD HAS
SUCCESSFULLY EXPERIMENT..
ED WITH FARM METHODS =

County Commissioner II. Crawford
Of Steele, who has been in the city to
confer with Burleigh county's copmis-
sioners on the proposition of fixing
ur a better crossing over Clear lake,
near Driscoll, the expense Of. which
is to be borne By both ,Durieigh and
.kiddcr counties. happens to be a prac'
>tical farmer and stOckraiser as well as
one oil the disbursing agents for Kid
der county's coin.
Mr.. Crawford has a farm near.
Steele and raises P%ercheron horses
and Shorthorn cattle. He said that the
soil in that particular portion Of Kid
der county in which he lived was not
adapted for raising corn, but some Of
the farmers raise it and that he him
self was figuring on raising tame hay.
Quite a number OF farmers in this
section OF the state have trouble in
keeping corn fodder that is cut green
from rotting in the stack. Mr.. Craw,
ford obviates this difficulty by putting
u a large hay stack, In the event of
his having a large amount Of fodder,
and after the haystack is about 20
feet in height he stacks his lodder
on top OF it. The hay drawsSthe mois-
ture from the corn and cures the corn
in first class shape.
The corr fodder is drawn to the top
Of the haystack by means of ropes laid
across the wagon that is loaded with
the fodder. The team is taken from
tho wagon and hitched to A long rome
fastened near the haystack on the OPP
posite side from that on which the
wagon is unloaded. The load Of tod
der 10 then rolled from the wagon to
the top Of the haystack.
"Parsdfal" tickets are on sale at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
SLOPE BANKERS Will
GATHER HERE TODAY

them an opportunity of becoming bet
ter acquainted with each other. The
business meetings of the association
! will be held in the urpheum theater
today and tomorrow and the members
extend a general invitation to the pub
lie to attend them, assuring those who
attend that the meetings will be in.
teresing as well as instructive.
Following Is the program for today
and tomorrow.
| Meetings held at the Orpheum the.
alter. D..
Thursday, Feb. 6.
Called to order at 1880 p. m. by Pres.
ident Lewis f. Crawford. =. n
Invocation.
Address of welcome, President f..
A. Williams, Bismarck 49,. Commits.
sion. 49,. .,,
Response, c.. L.. Zimmerman, Man.
dan, vice president First National
bank.
Address, Gov. l.. B. Hanna.
Address, j. w. Wheeler, vice presi.
dent Capital National bank, st. Paul.
Address, Some Recent Monetary
Reform Agitation Lewis f. Craw.
ford. cashier Interstate bank. Sentl.
mel Butte.
Address, increasing the Purchasing
Power of the Individual" Fl. Y. Rice,
manager Creamery Package Manufac-
turing company, of Minneapolis.
FRIDAY, FEB. H..
Called to order at $50 a. m.
Business session. ,
Address, MODERN Methods of Han.
ding Country Checks" George F.
Orde, vice president First National
| bank, Minneapolis.
Address, Bank Taxation" State
Tax Commissioner L. E. Birdsell.
Discussion, %'Protposed Banking
Measures Before the Legislature,"led
by A. P. Hannon, chairman house
committee on banking.
Address, Senator W.. Z. Mcdowell,
| cashier First National bank, Marion.
Adjournment,
Officers of Association.
President, Lewis +. Crawford, cash.
lei. Interstate bank, Sentinel Butte;
| vice president, J. l.. Bell, vice presi-
dent First National bank; secretary,
y. Fl. McHugh, cashier Farmers and
Merchants bank, Mandan; treasurer
Z. II. Trousdale, cashier First Ma
tional bank, Butte, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Large Attendance Will Par.
tIcIpate In Program Here
for Two Days
Bismarck and Mandan Bank
efS Will Entertain Visitors
With Banquet

Much interest will be taken in the
Missouri Slope Group Bankers asso'
citation convention to be neid in this
city today and tomorrow. Many bank.
ers have already signified their inten'
tion Of being present and there is no
question but what the convention will
be of great benefit to those in at
tendance, aside from the social fea.
lures OF the event.
The members of the association,
especially the entertainment commit
tee and everyone who is behind the
movement to entertain the visitors
VINO will be present, wish to empha
size the fact that all members of the
legislature who are bankers, and
every banker other than a legislative
member who happens to be in the
city, is cordially invited to attend the
banquet which Is to be held at the
Hotel McKNzie this evening at 7:45
o'clock.
This is the second Annual meeting
of the association, which was formed
at a meeting held in Mandan during
the month CT May. 1912. The object
Of the association Is to promote the
interests Of it's members and give
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
GOOD ROADS Plans
ARE Being FORMED

as the possibilities for securing bet
ter roads at less cost becomes more
generally appreciated, the idea is i'm
mediately grasped and given favora-
Bile consideration even by those who
earlier in the session expressed skep-
ticism. =
Other features may be considered
later, but at the present time the eff
.orts of the commercial club men and
all boosters Tor the good roads plan
are centered upon the possibilities of
the cash payment plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

chaca, covering live railroad tracks
at that poi.lt, leaving only II open.
Another slide occurred just south Of
Gold Hill, and tits expected that 5OO,,
900 cubic yards of earth and rock will
have been precipitated into the cut be-
fore the slide is completed. The latest
slide at Curachaea has also weakened
the bank at PurplsaHill. and it is ex-
pected there viii be further sliding
at that point in the near future. Colo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

"Parstfal" tickets are on sale at
the Peck Music store. Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
'CASCARE1S" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
No B%iIIjousncss, Headache, Sick, Sour
tomach, Indigestion, Coated Ton.
o,o ~ Cn~ne%inafinn &

quo or Constipation. %
Furred Tongue, Fad Taste, lndiges
ton, allow Skin and Miserable Head,
aches comes from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, Inch aus your stom-
ach to become filed with undigested
food, which sollrs and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery--indiges-
ton, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and %nauseating. A Cascarct
tonight viii give your c~0psttpated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
s~traighten you out by morning. They
work lille you sleep-a 1O-cent bon
from our druggist i'll keep on feeling
good for months. Millions OF men aud
women take a Cascaret now and then
to keep their stomach liver and bow
els regulated, and never knW a miscr-
able moment. Don't forget the child
ren-their little insiies need a good,
gentle cleansing, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

The present New Hampshire legisla-
turo is expected to pass a bill apprc-
priating a respectable sum for the
erection OF a statue to Franklin Pierce,
the fourteenth president Of the United
States and the only New Hampshire
man ever elected u the office of CHIEF
executive Of the nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

mel Goethals said on his recent visit to
this city that he expected to hear OF
slides soon, but that even il they were
quite extensive they would not delay
the completion of the canal, as the
dirt could easily be removed within a
month or so. He says the slides will
doubtless continue for some time after
the water is turned into the canal, but
that the debris will be more easily
dredged out than at present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

eral years he has held the position
of chief justice Of the supreme, court
of that state. He has the reputation
Of being a brilliant orator and an ex.
%ceptionally able jurist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.-Further
movements of the slides in the banks
Of the Culobra canal have been re-
ported to the Isthmian canal commits
sion here. Material to the amount Of
/ 100000 cubic yar4s has been or will
be thrown into the cut as a result OF
this latest activity Of the Slides. Be-
tween 100000 end 400, 900 cubic yards
of earth moved into the cut at Cura-