davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
TO LOAN.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Excellent piece Of prop
erty, consisting of 20 lots, frame
house, windmill, good water, all
fenced, two good chicken coops,
n barn, suitable for four head Of
stock, good cellar. Address, 1898,
care Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For proper
ty close in, one of the finest truck
gardens in and around Bismarck;
will give terms to right party; well
improved, plenty of good water.
Address 1884 care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
9" 30
&c. 1--we STocks q
SO
ST. Paul

HOGS-Receipts, 700; 10c lower.
Range, $3.50 to $50; bulk, $S.55.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Killers,
steady. Steers, $500 to $500; cows
and h%eifers, $4.75 to $500; calves,
steady, at $500 to s10.25; stockers
and feeders, steady, at SAFE to s7.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100. Steady.
Lambs, $500 to $7.25; wethers, $3.50
to $5.25; ewes, $500 to SAFE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
CHICAGO

CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. Slow, at
10 to 15c lower. Bulk of sales, $3.50
to $500; light, $S.75 to 1926; mixed,
$8.45 to $685.; heavy, $3.50 to $9.15;
rough, $3.50 to $S.45; pigs, $4.75 to
$3.50.
,CATTLE-Receipts, 400. Weak.
Beeves, $3.50 to $10.75; steers, $3.50
to 1890; stcckers and feeders, $40
to- $S.15; COWS and heifers, $685. to
1926; calves, $3.50 to $11.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Steady.
Sheep, $4.S5 to $3.50; y%earlings, $685.
to $3.50; lambs, $6.25 to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
SHEET METAL WORK

Largest, best equipped furnace
work, cor1ice and house cutters;
anything down to soldering a hole
in the washpan. To have it done
right, call Bismarck Hardware Co.,
Phone 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

Z
Every body is looking for Z
) something and someone else
} has 1t. Tribune want Ads VIII Z
} find the one who owns It and .
you can do the rest. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
We do all kinds of electrical con-
tracing, installing isolated plants,
storage battery outfits. Complete out
filters. in all electrical lines. Retail or
Wholesale. Vacuum cleaners for
sale or rent. Walper & Woodruff,
Phone 225.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

AUTOMOBILES
FOR sALE-A two-passenger Buick
Roadster IN perfect condition. In.
quire of Bismarck Hdw. Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Good base burner; '$l5
If taken at once. $40 4th St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
COLLECTIONS

Bismarck Adjustment Co. Collec-
lions, Insurance and Surety Bonds,
FIRST National Bank Building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

FOR SALE-Cheap Underwood Type
writer. Address typewriter. Gle
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

FOR SALE-NeW furniture Of IL
room hotel. The only hotel in a
good North Dakota town; cheap
rent; have got to go on my farm
this fall, reason for selling; $4,000
will handle this. Address 404, are
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

FOR sALE-Luncn room, confection-
airy, home bakery. Sickness cause
of selling. $225.0O takes it if taken
at once. Address 412, care of Trib-
11nA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
BURTON WITHDRAWS
FROM SENATE RACE
Desire for Party Harmony in
Ohio and His Tolls Stand
Are Reasons.


WASHINGTON, April s.-Theodore Bur.
ton. after almost a ouar,er n, n century
=, ..,,,,, q. C,u. -. .,.,,,
:" ''"uo
eo-hisht winch III interpreted As an an
nouncement Of his withdrawal from the
contest for reelection TO the United States
Senate from Ohio
mr.. p.n,,,,,,. ,
'e'e'"" s"es as INK
reason or mis- Willingness to retire a de-
sire to help reunite his party In Ohio Mr.
Burton apparently thinks that his can.
didacv for another term would he AN oh.
go. 90 ~. ...,,i,, -, s,oo..
- C,,,o p.n,,Si,. 81, $3.50 S
MI. -, s.o, % S,N u AZ. o.,
~. ." ''' ''' ~
.1 ~, .,.-. % h.oou,,na ,o,,ia.,.
for raaIao,ion 20 ~. $500, ari ri, ~,
hs n cand,Ja,s ,nisss c,rn,,,ns,ar"as ar,s
witch do no, an,ic,na,a Mill occur
.w,hi,. on .on,. arcomn,s sho,id IA
uiad 10 continue in Congress- where i
nave been actively engaged for more
than twentv wears I bavs No ,mnortunate
desire 10 return 70 the senate.
hut more Important than this my chief
anxiety In for the success of the Republi.
can party in the State of Ohio at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
BUSY DAY FOR BREAD DEPOT.


In two hours OF free distribution OF
bread AT THE SUNS depot yesterday 1000
loaVeS were given away
Mrs. Julia Witkowsky, who has lived
ON free bread, milk and mush for the past
two weeks. came for her bread about 3
o'clock She had Benny, II months old,
in her arms and hurried away 10 her lit
tie room at 2i7 Third street before Benny
awoke THE SUN reporter didn't know
then that u. j, W" had sent In $40,
- y" 81 and Elizabeth Il Welington
$50, of which IS was to pay for Mrs.
Witkowsky's rent for April but as soon as
he arrived at the office and got the money
he found Mrs, Witkowsky. paid the land.
lard and gave tho mother SO to buy food
She will get the remaining ~ AS she
needs II.
Contributions yesterday were 81 from
Mrs, l.. Almiro,y and 81 from III. ="
Mlss wellington requested that her $50
be spent TO pay the rent for Julia Wit
kowsky, or help her or others like her in
the best way
Mrs, William Lannon and Mrs. Nellie
Riley, who live at 225 and 227 Hudson
street are sadly In need Of help and a
few dollars from Mss Weliiuston's dona =
tion will he given to them. Total contri-
buttons for the day amounted to s65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
DRUKKER PICKED TO WIN.
Socialist Demarest Only Dangerous
Rival in Jersey Congress Race.

PATERSON, ~ j., April 6.--The cam
paign for the special election in the Sew
enth New Jersey Congressional district
Tomorrow to choose successor to the
late Robert q. Bremner. Democrat, closed
late tonight with much handshaking by
tired out candidates and with speechmak-
ing in nearly all parts of the county
If eleventh hour Indications count for
anything the race Is between Dow H.
Drukker. the Republican candidate. who
| seemingly has the best chance of WIN
ming, and Gordon Demarest. the Socialist
whose campaign has caused the leaders OF
the older parties much worry.
The attacks the Socialists have made
upon United States Senator William
Hughes, long the idol of the working
classes in the county, for his failure to
bring about "A Federal investigation OF in
dustrial conditions In the Paterson silk
mills and dye houses following the great
strike OF last year have caused despair
in the Democratic camp ms II presages
the loss of the votes of many mill opera
tves to James J. O'Byrne. the Senator's
secretary, whose nomination Hughes
forced.
The political prophets were figuring
tonight that the Democrats viii lose at
least 1900 regular Democratic votes The
primary contest between OBryne and
Judge Walter G. Cabell left more or less
soreness that would not heal, The Repub-
lican leaders expect that these disaffected
Democrats viii vote for Drukker because
they would rather see the district repre-
scented by a man OF Drukker's standing
than by a Socialist
Two United states Senators, Ollie
James OF Kentucky and J, Hamilton Lewis
OF Illinois. spoke at Democratic mass
meetings here and in Passaic tonight
Senator James extolled President WI.
son as having 1.-THE courage of Jackson,
the patriotism and learning OF jefferson
and the love for humanity possessed by
Lincoln"
The issue In this campaign" he said
us whether the people OF this district
want to approve and uphold the patient
efforts of the President In hghtlng for the
people, or whether you want to give to
every newspaper of the country Wednes-
day morning tho opportunity to say that
New Jersey, the home of the man who
freed her from corruption. has repudiatcd
him"
senator Lewis said 1T will he charged
should this election go adverse TO the
things for which President Wilson stands,
that New Jersey. the home OF the Presi.
dent has turned against him; that in
New Jersey, where he is renowned for
his many friends. he was dishonored"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
WILSON SAYS NATION
BACKS HIM ON TOLLS
KnOwland in the House Renews
Fight to Get British
Correspondence.

WARRINGTON, April S-President Will
son let Il be known to-day that he feels
certain Of the support OF the mass OF the
people throughout the country for his tolls
repeal programme.
Representative Knowiand Of California.
the principal Republican opponent In the
House OF the Administration tolls repea
bill. made another move to-day In an effort
to embarrnss the Administration on this
question. Following the action to-day of
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
In rejecting his resolution calling upon the
Presiden. to forward all correspondence In
his possession with Great Britain relating
to the tolls question. Mr.. Knowiand offered
another resolution OF the same character.
broader In scope and purpose than the
original.
In the Senate also Senator Brandegee
to-day introduced a resolution OF similar
purport. Senator Brandesee's action was
predicated on a statement by Senator
McCumber OF North Dakota that p
perusai Of these papers would convince
any Senator that IL was never the inten-
ton OF any one having anything to do
with the writing of this treaty that any
tolls exemption should be permitted"
For more than three hours to-day Sena-
tor McCumber addressed the Senate on
the subject OF the repeal Of the free tolls
clause. Senator McCumber took very
read letter from Joseph II. Choate OF
New York. American Ambassador 10
Great Britain at the time the Hay
Paunc-fote treaty was drafted, In which
Mr. Choate reiterated his opinion that
free tolls for American coastwise ship
ping had never even been considered in
the negotiations.
Following the letter from Mr. Choate
Senator McCumber then read into the
record communication from Henry
White of Washington. who was Charge
d AfYaires of the American Embassy when
the first negotiations with the Salisbury
Government we're preached In 1898. After
reviewing the incidents OF his dealings
with Lord Salisbury Mr.. White summed
up in his letter all of his recollections
as to the negotiations. He said:
The summary OF this matter is (:
% That the exemption OF our coastwise
shipping from the payment OF tolls was
never suggested to-nor by--any one
connected with the negotiations of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaties in this country
or in England.
"te) That. from the day on wh,ch
opened the negotiations with Lord Sails
bury for the abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty until the ratification of the
Hay-Panncefote treaty. the words all
nations and equal terms were under
stood 10 refer TO the United States as we'll
as 10 all other nations. by every one OF
those. whether Americans or British who
had anything to do with the negotiations
whereof the treaty last mentioned was
the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MORE THAN {, 1000 MEN DROPPED
BY NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Railroads President Says That Betterment Work
Has Also Been Suspended. Owing to
Decreased Earnings

held In suspense until business conditions
are very decidedly improved.
Passenger train service will be main
tained to meet requirements. The prop
erty will not be permitted TO depreciate
either as to track or equipment"
Mr.. johnson said that his policy as
president OF the company is at all times to
trim expenses to meet the actual condi-
lions OF business.
Losses in gross receipts. II was said,
were chiefly due to the decrease in the
bituminous coal trade. which is the main
stay of the company's freight trafiic In
February adverse weather conditions pre-
vailed. with heavy SHOWS In the noun
tains which interfered with freight move
ments and increased operating expenses.
All double tracking on the road has
been discontinued. Consideration Is be-
Ing given to reduction in PASSENGER
schedules.
Up to the opening OF this year the
gross earnings of the road had been hold
ing their own. although net earnings had
been running behind for months. Since
January the gross revenue has been
receding also and the downward swing has
been gaining momentum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

ROANOKE, Va. April 6.-More than
5000 men have been dropped by the Nor
folk and Western Railroad In a recent!
inauguratod policy OF retrenchment.
The dlsmissals date back to November
last and include men In all departments,
many having been long employed by the
company 1t was said that further re-
auctions in the payrolls would be neces-
sary unless business revives.
In explanation Of the causes, which in
the opinion Of the management made the
strictest economy necessary. President L..
f. johnson of tho road said yesterday
that although tho gross earnings Of the
company in the FIRST eight months OF tho
present year ran ahead Of last years
results by about $4,000. the net earn
ings In the same period decreased
sl.2lI.o00.
There have been constant mad con-
tinuod retrenchments." said President
Johnson. "since August 1. 1913. All work
possible has been retarded and a consider
able amount OF additions and betterment
work has been suspended and will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
THINK WOODS WILL
Be NEW POLICE HEAD
City Hall Prophets Predict
Mayor Will Appoint
Him To-day.

Unless Mayor Mitchell has found at At
lantic City IAN army man of the Goe-
thals type" for whom he was looking
n few weeks ago he will appoint Arthur
Woods Police Commissioner. The an
nouncement OF Mr.. Woodss elevation Is
expected when the Mayor returns to the
city to-day.
The City Hall prophets are 30 sure that
Mr. Woods will succeed Douglas l.
Mckay as police head that they are now
devotng their time to picking his successor
secretary to the Mayor. Their guess is
that the choice lies between Robert $.
Binkerd. secretary of the city Club. and
]. o. Hammitt. secretary of the Citizens
Union. with Theodore Rousseau. now the
Mayors executive secretary, as a posi-
billy. IL Is understood that the post has
been offered to Mr. Blnkerd, but that his
decision has been delayed
Along with definite word as to the Com.
missionership Will come a long statement
from the Mayor of his general plan for
reorganizlng the Police Department. one
of Mr.. Woodss hobbies II the belief tina.
this city. through the police cooperating
with other agencies, can go much further
than IL has ever gone In the prevention
as we'll as the detection OF crime He Is
expected TO announce such a policy IL he
becomes the Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
DANIELS BLUNDERED,
WASHINGTON THINKS
No Enthusiasm i'm White House
Over Order Barring Liquor
In the Navy.
WILSON NOT CONSULTED
Garrison Will Not Issue Similar
Rule for Army-Offi.
GERS Anger Grows.

WAsIIiNGroN. April 6.-The action OF
Secretary Daniels In issuing his order
prohibiting the presence or use of intoxi-
eating liquors on board any naval vessel
or within any navy shore station was
taken entirely upon his own RESPONSE
bility and without consultation with Presi-
dent Wilson.
President Wilson declined to comment
on the order, saying that 1t was a depart
mental matter on which he could make
no statement. 1nasmuch as the President
has previously expressed himself on the
actions of Cabinet officers within their
respective departments his statement was
not recognized as a general rule. but as an
indication OF the Presidents desire not to
be involved by any public statement In the
Daniels order.
II 10 predicted that the prohibition
forces will endeavor to use the Daniels
order as a lever with which to open up
the liquor question with the national Gov.
eminent. The liquor interests. II Is also
contended. will be sure to take alarm
and throw their strength against the
Wilson Administration.
While the President undoubtedly will
other Cabinet officers, there was evidence
to-day that the White House was not at
all enthusiastic over this latest develop
ment In regulation OF the navy.
IL was made clear to-day that Mr.
Danielss action will not be followed by
his colleague, Secretary OF War Garrison
Beyond the statement that he had not
asked for or received any recommended
tons from any Department Official on the
subject of the use OF liquor by army
officers the Secretary would make no COM
ment on the navy order.
Reports that Gen. w. c. Gorgas, sur
geon-general of the army, had recon-
mended similar rule for the army
were denied by Gen. Gorgas. 1t is un-
derstood that Gen. Gorgas has always
questioned the wisdom OF compulsory pro-
hibition, though he has most positive
views on the desirab!lity OF reducing the
consumption OF alcoholic liquors.
Meantime the resentment among naval
Officers Is increasing and there is a gen
eral conviction that the Secretarys Or
der was mistake.
Officers hold that the question as to
how intoxicating liquors shall be used Is
always one which every man In the navy
must decide for himself The Secretary's
order. they assert. gives the Department
the attitude Of assuming that naval OFF,
GERS are not TO be trusted TO decide for
themselves whether or not they shall
drink and the time and place for such
drinking
Secretary Daniels said to-day that he
had not yet considered the suggestion of
SUPERINTENDENT Braisted that the pro-
hib!tory order might be suspended when
American warships are In foreign waters
or those OF foreign nations in American
waters. This recommendation will be
considered between now and July I. when
the new order Is TO go into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
ID. s. SUPREME COURT
SPLITS ON GOMPERS
Justices Are Evenly Divided on
Contempt Sentences in
Federation Boycott.
MITCHELL ALSO INVOLVED
Railroad Wins Contention of
Being Liable for Only 800
Worth Of Baggage.

WASHINGTON, April ga divided ST.
preme Court. to 4. with Justice Lur-
ton not participating, has made II neces-
sary to order reargumcnt Of the con-
tempt cases involving prison sentences for
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, officers Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. The reargumcnts will
be heard on April 20.
The Gompers case has been trouble
some one for the court. II began In the
Roosevelt Administration, when an IN
junction was Issued by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia on the pet!-
ton Of the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany of st. Louis against the federation
officers, restraining them from practising
an alleged boycott against the wares OF
the stove company. James w Van Cieave
was the moving spirit in the proceed
ing. II went through complicated phases
before coming UP for Anal decision
Liability for Passengers Trunk.
one of the most important decisions to-
day was by Justice Day. which reversed
the Supreme judicial Court OF Massa-
chusetts in n case involving the liability
OF common carrier for a passengers
baggage.
The Supreme Court adopted the rail-
roads view OF the case. which means that
in the future the passenger who expects
to hold a railroad liable for more than
800 on baggage will have to state the
valuation and pay excess charges.
The case was that of a Mrs. Hooker.
who purchased a ticket over the Boston
and Maine Railroad and checked trunk
from Boston to Lake Sunapee. n. II. Her
trunk was destroyed in a fire that con-
sumed tho railroad depot at Sunapee. She
sued TO recover the full proved value of
the contents OF the trunk. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
SPECIAL MOTTO rs.
Make 1t yellowstone This
Summer. Why not?

If You have never been there go this
Summer. II you have--I don't need To
urge you to go again--you VIII anyhow.
You can talk about your trips to Europa''
but right here in good old 4. s. 4 il The
world wonderland of beauty n . a Interest
Just imagine falls nearly twice as high ns
Niagara then "a loo foot chasm Win
SIDES riot OF color that rivals he glory Of
ne ralnbow lou'll never Ceasr t. wonder
- '"Old Faithful Geyscr---thr mauniucout
mirrored lakes and On every hand scrnnrv
hat deh"s description, You VIII surely
leIght IN tho stage coach navigation re-.
.ninding YOU OF the frontier days Ana
hen ! would Ike to tell you about tina
attractive and comfortable hotels
Leave u to me and I'll plan every mar,
OF tho tip-there and back--and take tho
deta,ls OF preparation and starting on your
nahas Its part OF the service OF tho
yosI--T The Bnrlington Route" &C., Il q
~ ~. ! snail appreciate II II YOU will
etep IN AZ the office or write and rel On,
Tolaer about Yellowstone Park With n
ePiendld map In colors nd IN descrlp.
Rnyps'G Trey, Passenger Agent G., n
6,dr 20 lIN hroad~ay Centurion
S'us' we" York. Tel Mad So sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
CLANCY IS PRAISED BY RILEY.
Head Of Prisons Says Politics Does
Not Figure In Them

ALBANY, April State Superintendent
of Prisons Riley said tonight OF James
NJ Clancy. who resigned as warden OF
Sing Sing prison
Mr.. Clancy has been most efficient
warden. He has inaugurated many re-
forms at Sing Sing. resret that circum-
stances made 1t necessary TO sever his
connection with the prison service.
He is "A good fellow. but is disposed to
talk too much. Some months ago War
den Clancy and Clerk Jenkins disagreed
as TO certain matters of prison routine. |
supposed the matters were amicably ad-
iusted at the time.
Il directed the removal of three guards
found guilty OF violating the regulations
No politician interfercd with this or any
other matters connected with the prison
since | became superintendent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Total Operating Revenues.

For the eight months ending with Feb
ruary. 1914, the total operating revenues on
Ill railroads in the United States amounted
TO N.s34,O33.7Os, as against sl.S6O,9 $780,
1%s for eight months ending with Feb
ruary. 1913.
Total operating expenses for the eight
months amounted to sl.304,637,OlO, as
against Sl,256,700,627 in the eight months
OF 1913.
Net operating revenue for the eight
months ending with January, 1914.
amounted to s5?9,396.699. as against
$6O<.24e.5i5 in 1918.
Net revenue per mile decreased from
$3.03S per mile in the eight months end
ing with February, 1918. to s2.63s for the
eight months ending with February, 1914
Southern and Western railroads make
similar showings, some worse than the
Eastern roads.
The commission continued to-day 10
take testimony in connection with lake
and rail rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
GILLEN BLAMES GAYNOR ORDER
Inspector ON Trial Says ~ Prevented
Getting Evidence.

Inspector James II. Gillen. ON i... a
Police Headquarters for failing 600 s.a.rn
out vice in the old Tenderloir t,..fol
yesterday that dsorderly houets Wer.
not raided hy his STAFF because au oder
issued by Mayor Gaynor prevcu'"i he
getting OF evidence.
Lieut. Dan CostiNan and "A squad NJ
sleuths. Inspector Gillen said, violated no
order when several resorts We're rtdt4
q few hours before Gillen was susreuied
This order has never been revoked sfd IL,
IL said the police have been d!srcgarlug
II since January !.
Several policemen formerly attached 10
Gillen's STAFF testified that they had dore
their best to get cases against the ho'els
closed by Costigan's raids. but were ham
pered because OF the Gaynor o-dor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
CHURCH PRAISES DANIELS
Methodist Conference sends Tel~-
gram Commenting .'Dry" Order.

telegram Of congratulation praising
him for his dry" order in the navy was
sent yesterday to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels by the Methodists In their annual
conference In the Eighteenth Street
Church The action was decided upon
after much enthusiastic comment of the
order by the ministers.
The Secretary was hailed on the floor
and In the telegram as a fellow Meth
odist"