davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
MOOSERS we're
Continued from Page One.)

wool fight with the worst of the tariff
wrangle out of the way.
The republicans attack on the I'm
derwood wool schedule was bitter and
after three hou's' general debate, Re-
publican Leader Mann and Under
wood summed up the discussion.
Mann pleaded for the support Of the
prosressives temporarily estranged
from the republican party but soon
to return to our ranks" On the vote
progressives were divided. As soon
as the wool schedule passed the house
hurried through the silk schedule
with a single amendment, changing
chiffon from so per CEN to 60 per cent
ad valorem, being the only change.
The paper and books schedule was
adopted with only minor changes as
to classification proposed by the ways
and means cOnmittee. The sundries
schedule, which vas also concluded,
was the. vehicle Of several lively dis.
cussiOns. Representatives STEVENSON
and Stevens of Minnesota protested
against the proposed tariff on skins.
STEVENSON said it was an injustice to
the common people of his section to
pace a 10 per cent tax on skins un-
dressed and 40 on fur clothing made
up. He insisted if this was carried
out the a%m"ndemen, he offered to tax
other fur bearing skins, so dear to
the hearts of women Of fashion.
should be adopted. A fight develop
ed on the section that will prohibit
the importation Of %aigrcttrS and GER
tain feathers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS SAIL.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The first par
ty Of American delegates to the
Worlds Sunday School convention,
which will be held in Zurich, Switzer-
land. in July, sailed from New York
today, for a tour of Egypt and the
Holy Land prior to the convention.
Altogether there will be several thous-
and American delegates at the Zurich
convention. Several ships have beer
chartered to convey them to Europe,
sailing next month from New York,
Boston and Montreal.
Better farming experts say that bet
ter methods of seeding are prevalent
this year, in many parts of the state.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens of Grand Forks
is holding discussions explaining the
provisions of the new law which re-
guires meat to be labeled. She was
active in having the bill pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

NEW YORK, May 3.-Woman Suf-
'ragiSts. 10000 strong, INDUCED in an
other parade in New York this after
noon to give expression to their de-
mand for the privilege of voting. The
parade was a larger affair than the
similar demonstration seen here last
year and included many new and i'll
teresting features. While the parad'
el S, eight abreast, instead Of four, as
in previous parades, marched up
Fifth avenue in martial array they
we're loudly checred by tens OF thous-
ands Of spectators who lined both
sides Of the famous old thoroughfare.
The procession vas led by Mrs.
Richard Coke Burleson on horseback,
dressed in a plain riding habit and
carrying a national flag. Following
the eight suffrage organizations OF
New York, each carrying a banner
with the color Of the organization rep
resented. Next came the executive
officers Of the National Woman's Suf-
fragc association, riding in carriages.
The "Pilgrims" who hikcd to Wash
ington, headed by General" Resale
Jones, marched iE front of the car
riage in which roLe the pioneer suf-
iragist, Mrs. Antointtte Brown Black
| well.
CARRIED in the picturesque costumes
of their native lands were the groups
Of foreign ~enfranchised women. Those
from Sweden were dressed as Valky-
ries Of the Sagas and were led by the
"Valkyria' riding on horseback, fol-
lowed by Blenda, who won a great
victory in 1154, with Christina Stjerna
who defended Stockholm in 1920, and
Jenny Lind, the first Swedish suffrag-
list. Attached to this section was Il
Finnish band, II of nearly two-scorc
bands in line, which played Finnish
national airs. J.,
The representation of men in the
parade was unusually large. Some of
them marched with their wives, but
the majority Of theme were together
under the banner Of the Mems League.
This division was led by a group Of
mounted men and women riding in
couples. Two handsome silk banners
recently presented to the Mems
League were carried by the same men
who were banner bearers in the first
suffrage parade, when only eighty
nine men were in line.
Street-orner demons .rations and
speech making were in order all along
the line of march, which extended the
length of Fifth avenue from Washing
ton Square to Fifty-ninth. street. As
the parade reached the reviewing
stand at the public library, where
many prominent men occupied seats.
the Woman's Marsellaise was sung
by a large chorus Of women and girls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
MEETING OF CATHOLIC SOC|E
TIES.

DECATUR, Ill.,, May 3.-Many dele
gates are arriving here for the TWEEN
ty-first annual convention Of the ILL.,
nois Federation Of German Catholic
| Societies. The convention will be
opened tomorrow morning with a sol
emn pontitical mass by Bishop JAMS
sen of Alton. A street parade will
follow the church services. The bust
ness sessions Of the convention will
be held Monday and Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

share on this side. A good highway,
Il safe approach and a permanent and
regular ferry ere the Missouri riV-
or at Bismarck is an essential need
that Il be readily attained If the
automobile owners will take interest
and give the proper support.
The secretary of the automobile club
has tn" last years minutes and bust
ness ready to submit to the board OF
governors for their consideration and
approval. A meeting Of the board OF
governors is set for next Friday. May
OH, at $50 p. N. at the Commercial
Club rooms We urge each director
to be present for at least, a part OF
the meeting in order that last years
business may lr closed. ~
GRANT, CAl.1i, VIE ~.
'Srty. r. A. C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
CONCENTRATION.
Do Only One Thing at a Time, but Do
That One Thing Well.

Ihat One inln9 wei.
The man who makes good is the
man who can shut out Of his mind all
but one thing. An unsuccessful prin'
cipal Of II school once said that every
teacher ought to be able to do three
things ut once or course he was
wrong. The teacher who does one
thing ut Il time and does it well is Civ
ing the pupil the best possible object
lesson in concentration.
We have to learn to think clearly
amid 6istracting noises. to so forward
on Il straight and aro way with
out diversions and excursions that
waste our time and our substance and
to keep at work regardless of the
tired feeling. the "spring' feeling
and whether the fishing is good or not.
When the. soft breeze comes in ut the
window we must stiffen tue moral
fiber against its alluremcnt. We must
pin our attention firmly to the turgid
and dry geometry Of Il legal brief or
.sgt,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
more TROUBLE
FOR WILSON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Brit
ish government joined the atoms in
a protest against the provision OF
the tariff bill! which extends a differ
ention of ) per cent on goods i'm
ported in American bottoms. One OF
the first acts of Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
the new British ambassador, alice
the attention OF the state department
to the provision as in violation OF the
existing treaty Of trade and commerce
between America and Great Britain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
RETIREMENT OF COL. ALLAlRE.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-After thlr-
ty years service in the army, Lieut..
Col. William NJ. Allaire was placed on
the retired list today, on his own ap-
.%plicatiOn. Col. Allaire is from Arkan.
sas, and a graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
1883. Most of his service was with
the 23rd Infantry, though he was at
tached also to the oath and 18th regi-
ments of infantry for short periods.
For a time he served as adjutant gen
eral of the District Of Columbia mill
tia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
WHEAT SEEDING WELL
Continued from Page One.)

In the eastern and southern cOun-
ties rapid congress has been made in
preparing the land for barley, pota-
toes and corn. The acreage for the
latter will be large. In the northern
and western counties the farmers
have been so busy seeding wheat lit
tie other work has been done. A con-
siderable percentage Of the oats is
seeded in the eastern and southern
counties. H-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
PEACE congress WELL
Continued FROM rage One.)

7 TVTTT 7 "E7C VIC.T
III aid of the movement for %jnterna.
tiOnal peace.
Eminent representatives of the Do
minion OF Canada were foremost on
the program at this mornings Sos
sion, which was devoted to a discus
sion OF plans for the coming cclebra-
,lon Of the completion OF a century
Of Angl0-Amrrican peace. Among the
speakers We're, Justice Russell OF
Halifax, John Lewis Of Toronto and
JuStlc" Ridden Of The supreme court
Of Ontario.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
new York. HAD A BIG
Continued from Page One.)

Then came a long line of rank
and file, including gray haired NO.
men, and children i'll rompars;
girls from Sweden, women from
New Zealand; cowgirls. n2wsboys,
Wall street brokers and classes
from all walks Of life.
"Gencral" Resale Jones and her
marchnrs Of New York-tO-WaSh-
ingtOn fame was another feature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

The washing of pans ana kettles
will not involve half the labor If done
Immediately after using.
Cola fruits require cold jars. Hot
fruit. hot jars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
REORGANIZATION OF
Army BEING PLANNED

Washington, Jan. S.--A dozen OF the
highest rank officers of the United
States army met in conference with
war department officials here today to
discuss the details of the extensive plan
of reorganization of the army, which
Will the last important military action
of the retiring administration. The
plan, which, as first made public last
summer, contemplates the abolition IF
the present army departments, and the
creation of brigades as units in differ
ent parts OF the country all SO ar
ranged and proportioned in respect to
the various arms of the service as to
be capable of concentration at a mo-
ment's notice into regular army corps.
The sponsors for the plan of reor-
ganization appreciate the fact that Il
cannot be carried out except in the face
of much opposition. II the depart
ments are abolished II will mean the
passing also of a great many small
posts throughout the country, a move
that would certainly draw forth bitt sr
opposition of many senators and repre-
sentatives of states and localities in
which army posts are located.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
WISCONSIN TO HAVE
HUMANE LEGISLATION

Madison, Wis, Jan. s.--With no great
issues at stake and no United States
senator to be elected, the Wisconsin
legislature which convened today new
ertheless promises to make for itself
an important place in the history of
the state With social betterment as
a keynote of the legislative program,
humane legislation will characterize
many of the bills to be introduced.
Efforts to establish system of rural
credits to aid farmers, system of
land colonization that will make pos
sible the back to the land" movement
for men with little money, mothers
pension plan, minimum wage bill and
proposal to extend the scope of the
workingmen's compensation act SO that
oceupational diseases may be cared for,
are a few of the measures that will be
considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
Senator Dunning Needs a Private
Secretary to Look After His
Mail; Pennies From Many Cities

Following the publication Of the re-
port that Senator Dow Dunning of
Owyhee had started the penny contrl
button to pay the fines imposed upon
the publisher and managing editor of
the Capital News by the supreme court
In its now famous decision, the sena-
tors mail grows larger each morning
and today assumed proportions that
caused some wag in the senate cham
Der to suggest the appointment by the
president of an official secretary to
handle Senator Dunning's mall.
Upon his arrival at the senate this
morning Senator Dunning found huge
stack of letters from many widely sep
arated cities throughout the United
States. Each of the letters expressed
in no uncertain terms the feelings of
the writer's regarding the courts de-
cision. and all contained penny contri-
buttons ranging from a single penny
to 100 from as many people.
As the days progress the movement
started by the senator from Owyhee
gains strength and to date practically
every city and town In the state and
hundreds of cities in all parts of the
country are represented In the list of
contributors.
Tho prisoners also receive larger
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
DEADLOCK OVER
SENATORSh|P IN
ILLINOIS LIKELY
Twenty five Progressives in
Illinois Legislature Hold
the Balance Of Power
Many Contests.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan S.--The forty
eighth general assembly of Illinois,
which convened at noon today, will be
called upon to elect two United States
senators, one to succeed Shelby NJ.
Cullom, whose term will expire next
March, and the other to fill the vacancy
caused by the expulsion of William
Lorimer With band of % legislators
from the Progressive party fighting
Republicans and Democrats and no
party holding majority in either house
or on joint ballot, all signs point to one
of the liveliest sessions seen here in
years. Not only does a deadlock in
connection with the senatorships ap-
pear to be almost a certainty, but a
bitter contest over the organization Of
the legislature. which may delay the
regular work of the session for weeks,
is indicated today. Numerous contests
have been filed against holders of Ger
tifieates of election to the lower house.
and these contests must be disposed of
before the real work Of the session is
taken up. The seat of nearly every
Progressive member is to be contested.
on the ground that the Progressive
party had no right to a party circle
and that legislative candidates In that
column had no right, therefore, to three
votes each under the cumulative voting
system.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
RESCUERS EXPECTED
TO REACH BODIES

Bingham, Utah, Jan. s.--With no
hope of finding them alive. United
States Mining company officials are
expected to reach the bodies of Everett
A. Sauires. a shift boss, and a Greek
miner, today. The two men with an
other Greek, whose body was recoy-
cred, We're caught beneath the cave-in
OF an abandoned stope yesterday. In
some manner Harwood fell down the
shaft and WAS killed, while rescuers
were working at the eaye-in yesterday.
Five Austrians who were injured by
the cave-in yesterday at the Utah
Consolidated Mining company's mines,
will recover Two suffered broken
legs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
.ADR|AN0PLE ON THE
VERGE OF SURRENDER

London, Jan. s-A Sofia dispatch re-
ports that at .Adrianople the rations in
the invested town have been reduced
to one-fourth. Eighty thousand per-
sons are sick. without medical aid or
the means % obtaining warmth
Turkish and Bulgarian delegates met
Monday to discuss terms CT capitula-
ton. The Turks demanded that they
be allowed to retain their arms; the
Bulgarians refused to grant this.
message from headquarters, adds
the dispatch, requested that 80 civil
servants be sent Immediately to occupy
the principal posts at Adrianople.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
SECOND STEP IN
REVISION TAKEN
BY COMMITTEE
Hearing on Schedule B, Re
lating to Earthenware and
Glassware, Is Begun-Ob-
jections to Changes.

Washington, Jan. S.-The second lap
of tariff revision hearings before the
house ways and means committee was
reached when 1t took up schedule B,
earthware and glassware. There IS no
Democratic bill serving as basis for
this schedule, as In tho case of the
chemical schedule. and arguments We're
aimed directly at any changes in the
schedule of the Paine-Aldrich law.
The schedule reopened the allegations
of a glass trust. 1t has been repre-
scented to the committee that the
American production of glass plate,
10000, 900 square feet annually Is pro-
duced by only Il manufacturers. Ad-
vocates of tariff reduction conteni, that
duties could be cut down onehalf
without injuring American mannfac-
turers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

amount Of mail each successive day
and in addition to letters and contri-
buttons from nearly every town in
Idaho their mail this morning contained
communications from Erie and Pitts
burg. Pa; Cincinnati and Columbus
o.; Sioux City, Ia: Burlington juno
ton. Mo-; Walla Walla. Wash, and
San Francisco.
Senator Dunnfng's mail today In
cluded letters and contributions from
the following cities: Four from New
York city; Loudanville, Cincinnati.
Cleveland and Sidney. o.; Philadel-
phia; st. Louis and Sedalia, Mo-; Ma
con. Ga; Spokane, Wash; Carlyle and
Chicago. H.. and many points In Idaho.
Just before leaving for home yester-
day after attending the Progressive
convention here, Chairman ]. Fl. Clip
son received the following telegram
from Filler, Ida:
THE penny brigade Is growing and
over 100 recruits since morning The
town Is aroused over the infamy OF the
contemplate miscarriage of Justice
and an early return to free speech and
the freedom of the press in Idaho Is
hoped for.
1Signedo
ct. D. CoNNoR AND 100 OTHERS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
DIVISIONAL RESERVE
BANK PLAN FAVORED
BY THE DEMOCRATS

Washington, Jan. 8.-More expert
advice on how to remodel the none
tary system of the United States to
provide for elastic currency and a
strong centralized reserve was heard
today by the Glass committee of the
house. The principal witnesses called
were Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secre-
tary of the treasury, and Professor j,
l.. Laughlin, of Chicago, Questions
asked by the Democratic members of
the committee seem to indicate that
the committee favors the establishment
Of system Of divisional reserve banks,
operated under close government sup
ervision, as substitute for the ma
tional monetary commissions proposed
central bank
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
HIDING PLACE OF
FUGITIVE FOUND
BY DETECTIVES
Alleged White SLAYER Cap
tured at Seattle After
Three Years Search
Secret Cellar in House.

Seattle. Jan. S.--Joseph Miller, an
alleged white slaver," was captured
by detective yesterday In a secret
basement Of his residence, ending a
three years chase. He Is held With
his wife charged with being unlaw-
fully in the United States. Detectives
found where the Millers lived several
days ago, but were unable to find
Miller
Yesterday they raided the house and
after arresting Mrs. Miller, one of the
detectives saw a rug move. Under 1t
he found trap door leading into a
secret room where Miller was hiding.
Miller had three pistols and three
rifles in his hiding place. but made no
effort TO use them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
TO GIVE
INFORMATION TO
THE COMMITTEE
Comptroller of Currency
Will Not Give Figures and
President Declines to Di-
rect Him to Do So.

Washington, Jan. s.-The affairs of
national banks. particularly their loans
and securities for loans, We're before
the house money trust committee FOR
investigation today. The committee
endeavored in vain to secure informa-
ton on the subject from the comp
troller of. the treasury. President Taft,
acting on the opinion of the attorney
general, declined to direct the comp
troller to furnish such Information.
With the present comptroller in posi-
ton where he will not supply informa-
ton, the committee contemplates ask
ing congress to authorize continuation
through the special session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
NO MORE PETS ON
THE BATTLESHIPS

Norfolk, Jan s.-A belligerent billy
goats lack of respect for a uniform
was said to be the cause for the order
of Rear Admiral r. NJ. Doyle hanishing
all sailors pets and mascots from war
ships. Admiral Doyle Is supposed to
have been inside the uniform when the
goat mascot aboard tho New Hampshire
butted in so vigorously that it toppled
over on deck. The goat is now in exile
and with him went other goats, dogs,
parrots and bears.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
Loss OF 100000
CAUSED BY FIRE
At OGDEN TODAY
The Parry Building Is De-
stroyed and Four Firemen
Are Injured While Fight
ing the Flames.

Ogden, Jan. s.-The Parry block, one
OF the largest business structures In
Ogden, was totally destroyed by fire
at loss of 100000 and four firemen
were injured this morning. The fire
started near the elevator shaft and
spread through the building. Firemen
worked at disadvantage and fought
the flames in zero weather The
water no sooner struck the wall than
1t was turned into ice. Two firemen,
L. w Phillips and Thomas Williams,
were removed to a hospital with
frozen feet and Lieutenant Wardleigh
was also slightly frozen Chief Can
field was injured when a floor gave
way and plunged him into the base
ment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

Los Angeles. JAM S.-With markedly
higher temperature prevailing, smudg-
Ing was successful last night In saw
ing oranges and lemons that had
been only slightly nipped by the cold.
Experts belief fully half the crop will
be marketable. Many groves are re-
ported uninjured. Growers put hope in
the fact that the sudden thaw which
was feared last night did not material
ize. Although the leaves of the trees
were shriveled by cold, growing say the
bearing trees were uninjured lut many
young trees were killed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
Po1Uer Assumed BY Court Is Cause
Of Condemnation of the
Idaho Tribunal

In the
decision
In the
the
Capital
the assumption
folowng
KING GEORGE AND COURT
is by the Of God
faith
Idaho, trembling
America
whom he admire
Mylus a had
to his
o the
nmidate king,
to take eacion
George require
traduc
Of
lacked
hbeled the
trial.
unjust publication him. In
the bedclambr still
aduced the Keystone Of the
For which
he
the judicial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
New Orleans Battle Anniversary.

New Orleans. Jan. S.-The city, state
and national flags were raised on the
city hall today in commemoration IT
the 9Sth anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans, which occurred Jan. 8.
1915. The day is legal holiday In the
state of louisiana
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
NOVEL METHOD FOR
SUICIDE EMPLOYED

Los Angeles, Jan. S.-With his head
encased in an air tight box which bore
bore the inscription Patent Applied
For and into which gas had been re-
leased through the agency of an alarm
clock device. 0. d. Gomber was found
dead today on the floor A verdict OF
suicide was given by the coroner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
CAR ON ELEVATED ROAD
FALLS TO THE Street

Chicago. Jan. s.-The rear coach of
Chicago and Oak Park elevated train
was derailed today and fell from the
elevated structure to the street. Two
men passengers who We're In the car
when II left the rails and bumped over
the ties for 80 yards before plunging
down. escaped injury by jumping into
4 forward car. None of the other
cars was drailed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
Livina in Dread of Floods.

Seattle, Jan. s.-A chinook wind con-
tinued to blow from the southwest to-
day and the forecast Is for rain In
Western Washington. The Northern
Pacific is the only railway across the
Cascade mountains that is open Trains
are running Two hours late. The Great
Northern and Milwaukee trains are
routed over the Northern Pacific and
are obliged to wait their chance on
the line. A great mass of snow 20
feet deep lies i'm the mountains and