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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

tolls will enable the water Transports
ton companies to so lower theil
freight rates as to compel the rail
way companies to reduce their rates
in order to hold the business, and the
public would thereby be benefited
The first answer to that claim Is, a.
i have stated, the railroads canno'
compete with the water Transports
ton and will not attempt to do so.
Increase Interior Rates.
The second answer, which is most
material to the interior, is that II the
railroads should attempt to compete
with thewater carriers from port to
port, in order to make the, whole line
pay a dividend, they would make up
the deficiency by increasing the inte'
rior rates where there would be no
competition. And as any decrease in
the tonnage carried by the railway
companies adds to the cost of trans
portation per ton, if the water car
riers should absorb any material part
of the transportation it would increase
the cost per ton on that carried by
the railroads and furnish such roads
their justification for holding up the
rates in the interior.
Short hauls to Coast.
"A third answer, and one which free
tolls people seem to have forgotten
entirely. is that outside of lumber
most articles which would be trans
ported from coast to coast would not
originate at the waters edge. Such
articles are generally produced in the
interior, often many miles Srom the
coast, and, they must be brought to
the coast by the railroads. There
fore, the roads themselves might
charge a sufficient sum for even these
short hauls to the coast to even up
the rates and profits.
While the coast cities think they
will obtain a great deal of benefit
from free tolls it is apparent to every
one who will analyze traffic that if
there were any benefit whatever,
which !, do not believe would be the
case, it could not reach to exceed
so miles inland. And all of the peo-
pie would be taxed to give the mea-
gre, hoped-for benefit to this narrow
zone. ...
Taxing the People.
One Of the stock arguments of those
who desire to tax the people for the
benefit of this notwithstanding mon.
opoly is that the railroads are oppos.
ing free tolls, and they speak flip
PANTY of a: railroad lobby.
There is actually no foundation for
such a claim. Thirteen years ago the
government, through congress, voted
to cut the canal through the Isthmus.
1t is probably true, although 1 have
no information, directly on the sub
ject, that the transcontinental rail
ways. seeing a diminution in their
carrying. trade by this new adjunct
Of commerce, were opposed to it. 1t
is quite natural, at least, that they
should be so. But since we embarked
upon that project l have never hearu
OF any railway official or represent.
alive in any way raising any objec.
ton to what might be done with the
canal. ! have made inquiries of sew
eral senators and have been given
the same answer in every instance.
u have not heard a word, directly or
indirectly, from any railway company
concerning the subject, ,,r,,,
ma No Lobby at All.
There has been no lobby here in,
Washington fayoring the, repeal. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
N. E.,,chuRCH.

Me-. CHURCH.
Services 1O:3O a. m. and 5 p. m.
Morning subject, "The Mind of
Christ" sys% .. - go
Memorial sermon for the Odd Eel
lows in the evening. !
Sunday school, IL noon.
EDworth league, 2 p. m.
}Sirangsrsr in the city cordially ~
Wit ,! To worship with us. A..
% d., ,.-r 8 R. II. CRAIG,
>" Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
~pREsaYTERIAN CHURCH.

1890 q. m.-Me.ning worship.
Sermon by Rev. Fred. J. Hubbard.
1900 m.-Sunday school.
300 p. m.-Christian EndeavOr.
500 D.. m~.-Evening worship.
Sermon by Rev. Fred J. Hubbard.
Special music by quartet in the
morning and by chorus at the evening
service. p y.,sg>l. ,&- n@>
Mr.. Hubbard. the visiting clergy
man, is one Of the most popular min.
listers in. the state. You will: enjoy
hearing him, come. AS !. e. ~,
cgt... q aCHAS. W. HARRIS.
,", I,..j Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
CATHOLIC suRWciS.

st. Msryy church, Nshth and
Broadway. First Mass At 3 m. En-.
glish sermon; Second Mass, 9:l5, Ger
man sermon; High Mass and English
sermon, 1880; Sunday School at 2 p.
m. At four O'Clock Bishop Werhle, af-
ter a short instruction, will admins
ter the sacrement of confirmation, to
about 100. This will be followed by
the benedicti0n and the Blessed Sa-
creme1t. There. will be no evening
service at 1880 O'Clock. 2yg@.
..3.gaz .. Rev.. Fl. Hiltner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
FANCY QUARTET.

A quartet, consisting of a leopard,
lion, grizzly bear and goat, ride to-
gether in q very remarkable exhibit.
This act involves one of the greatest
attainments known among animal
trainers, as the lion, leopard and bear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

are deadly enemies and the most
feared foe of the horse, yet they have
been trained to work tremendously to-
gethef. ''@ .n ~
WANTED-A secondhand cash reg
lister, at the Bismarck B0ttling
Works. ~ H,.4~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
Evangelical Church.

Evangelical Church.
Corner of 7th and R0sser streets.
1890 a. m.-Preaching. g,-
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
7:15 p. MN. Y. P. A. meeting led
by the pastor.
S:0O-Preaching in the English
language. Special music at the morn
ing and evening services. A hearty
invitation to all. Robt. f. Strutz, pas
tor, ...t aa, -. %.,.& .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
ODD FELLOWS AND RE1EkAHS
- ATTENTIONS.

All local and visiting members are
requested to meet at the X. P. hall
on Sunday ewing at 7:30 O'Clock and
repair in a body to the Methodist
Episcopal cuhrch, where the pastor,
Rev. r. H. Craig, viii preach the an
nual memorial sermon, Visiting mem.
bers n cordially invited to attend
with us.-Adv. ..4lg.-. -ut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
sWEDIsh.LUTHERAN.

,SWEDISH.lUTHERAN.
Services will be held at the court
house Sunday, May 81. as follows:
Morning service at 1880.
Sunday school at ~ noon.
Evening service at s O'Clock.
Special vocal and instrumental
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

masIc - both services. All ars car.
dial.y invited to attend these scr
vices. .ta .,
Il. r. ALISON,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
The Churches
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

German Lutheran services will be
held: next Sunday (today), at 3 p. m.
at the court house. =, al
,g. M 8,s,sa Fl. G. DRALLE.
-. Pastor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22
slns Dem stnate.

Gie @elinaton SotcI 60. oou
Omaha bot iid NIT $25, 900 @rrmo.
fopitat inforpurtren laiien. Saupt.
attiondre iiub S. 9. Bdpue, &. VI.
Slatrr mo @eorge gortcr Die sir.
ma bctrribt irbt oas 6latiron SoteI
an Der is. mo q. WiarD's gDeme
- SIM Sinoea Sotel nnbmen am
SanItaa 35 1emofruteu ans Staot
mo Gomtu an ciuem iuiormellen
tbcil Sauptipreder mar
Seorac ~ Serge aunoioat fir
g%oupcrueur Or ialtc, Die nadjitidb.
@uhl mcr0c Elm 0emofratiiher
2anorttih ncron mo rictb, Dab
a%anoioaten mir ole Aenter nutreten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22
q 9. o. big. omaha.

g~nsendr5tc. 9rs. @cgartbp 4 wac.
Gartbp. 8oaf. Sebftaft u. Gebor
gorantirt. Slider ongepaBt. gesahIi
ME SIR f0nnt. Often bic / ubr
sonntngs. iii SO. 9. SO. geb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22
sODDfntcn- Gedtsanmalte

Mnlfinser & 8e6b. omaha 0atio.
nal ganf @eb., 3immer $50, Sma.
ia. 9elep6on douglas 3693.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22

glrbeit gciudDt. Chen eingeman.
oerter Qeutiher iudt arbeit il.
genopcId)er art. 0fierten $. o.
Omaha 9ribiine, 1911 Sofpar0 ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22

8. u. stnrses, BotentantuoIt. GAG
grauoeis 9beater Gebanoe. Eel.
0ougtos 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22

Baggage, Sradtgiter, R6beln unS
ale onoeren QrtifeI bef6rbert.
8oteniungans 81 allen Gtunben. IN.
fer 0ienit Der bette Ii. IdjneuIte A.
nieoriaiten Raten. 8. @. Z. Q. 6ff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22

cmaba, Mebr, 22. NgriI, l9il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22

sslepbun Douglas 494,
Wntinre tnglia Z:l1, aGsnos S:l5
RoOerues XnuArrine.

9ieie @odc glantc gatrs III
oSnIi an Sour, The 3anrigs, "a.
mareit & 6bubpt. Collins & Sart,
Non Gonlin, BERN & 8iIbelmi,
Raul @orOen. Seurit.SeIig giGoli.
DIE RuuOidau.
greije: MATINEE (oussenommen
Somitaes uno SoHttaas) 8aIerie.
10 Gents; bette Site 25e.-aben6s
Zoe. 25t soc unb Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-22

5~arimarbeitrr in Den 9O'er Sobren,
iudlt arbeit nuf Der 5arnI, bat
G~rfabrung, 2obnoniprild m6Big.
t9iferten all Die 3maba fribiine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Harvard Plans to Make
Many Radical Changes

Wallace weighs about lS5 pounds and
looks like a real football player.
Soucy's open field game this year has
been brilliant, and Leo Leary figures
that he will make a good cnd-much
better than Wealth -head.
At the same time there is a back
field problem, which. when settled, may
upset the present scheme for the line.
Francke was worked Al fullback much
Of the time to-day and IS making prog
ress, although still awkward. But II
he makes good end Mahan comes back
IN shape. this will mean that Hardwicl
will be sent back 70 right end. a POSI-
tion for which he or ginally was
slated, and where he is even more valu.
able than in tho backfeld.
The Canadian players. combined with
some Of the scrubs, put on lot of
their side passing football against the
varsity before the regular scrimmage
to-day, but their play did not go very
well. The varsity VAS kept on de-
fence against tho new football.
Swigert and Wilcox both played at
quarter to-day, while Parson was a.
guard much OF the time. Parsou Sc
powerful. am there Is every iudicatio
that he will play IN the big games.
Hsrdwick. Logan and Trumbul arc
still out of the game, but all will be- in
the scrimmsging before Harvard meet
the Pennsylvania State team on Satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
COLUMBIA MEN TO
TOAST THE CREW
Twelve Hundred Will Gather al
Festive Board and Celebrate
Victory Last June.

Columbia will celebrate tonight in
fitting manner the victory OF its crew
in the intercollegiate regatta at Plough
keepsie last June by big dinner in
the university gymnasium.
Oarsmen who have pulled in Colum
bia shells since the early COS will ioin
with the younger alumni and under
graduates in paying homage to the
eight youths who roWed in June 10
Columbia's first victory in a champion
ship race in nineteen years.
II is anticipated that twelve hun
bred men will sit down to the dinner
four hundred alumni and eight hun
dred undergraduates. The winning
eight will have places Of honor at IN ;
speakers table, and the members OF
the squad from which they were drawn
also will be in plain view. Some of the
oarsmen have had to cross the con-
tinent for the dinner, and L. |. Will.
Jams, who rowed No. 3, holds the rec
ord in having come from Western Can.
ada.
One of the features Of the dinner
will be the reunion of the VARSITY
crews from 1899 down to 1918. There
also will be on hand several of the
oarsmen who rowed in the Columbis
80 crew, while Z. L. Sage, of Column,
bias Henley four which won the
visitors cup in 1878, will tell of that
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Sharp Works Cornell Hard.


Ithaca. y. Y, Oct 20.-The Cornell
varsity went through one of the hard
est scrimmages this afternoon that 1t
has had for a long time. The regular
team as a whole did not take part, but
the second eleven with many Of the
varsity line was used against the third
string team, and went through two
hours Of the most gruelling practice.
The squads were evenly matched, but
toward the end of the practice the third
team weakened and allowed its op-
ponents to register three touchdowns.
In the backheld DR.. Sharpe had Collins
PLAYING quarter with Mueller and
Philippi halves and Kleinert fullbsck.
Dan Reed made up line for the sec
ond string men with Brown at centre,
Anderson and Snyder guards. JeUett
and Jameson tackles and Mehatfey and
lander ends. In the meantime all the
varsity backfeld and some of the line
went through hard drill IN the rudl-
ments of the game, tsckling, blocking
and running down under punts.
Kleinert again showed this afternoon
the hard lighting qualities which have
made his first substitute. The buckng
Of Mueller and Philippi aided greatly
in tearing through the third team for
the three touchdowns.
DR.. Sharpe said tonight that to-mor-
row the full varsity would be IN action
with only O'Hearn and Munsick out OF
the scrimmace which will be secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Princeton Eleven Takes a
Big Brace, but Makes
Fumbles That Are
Costly.
"a Tclegraph % Il. TrLouae !

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 2O.-Nictory,
defeat and q scoreless tie were the
fruits Of three scrimmages by the
Princeton varsity football squad to-
day. It was probably the last work on
University Field. for tomorrow prac-
tice will begin in the Palmer Stadium.
An hour and ten minutes of the hard
est work that the Tigers have had this
year was divided into three periods.
The varsity played first for fifteen
minutes against the scrub, and came
out easy victors by two touchdowns
and their accompanying goals. A diff
ferent pr position was tackled for the
next twenty-five minutes in a team OF
substitutes, each one Of whom is fight
ing valisntly for regular varsity
position.
The regulars seemed TO he masters
Of the situation until Latrobe, at tackle
for the second string, blocked kick,
recovered il on the 25-yard mark and
raced across the goal line.
Mistakes and fumbles were far less
frequent in the varsity play than last
week, but they were unusually costly
for the regulars had scarcely pushed
the ball into substitute territory When
Foster recovered q tumble and ran
fifty yards to the varsity 3-yard mark
before being doWned by Click. The de
fence presented by the varsity at this
point was immovable and after two
vain attempts to score the substitute:
( fumbled.
/ Before the varsity could make a sue
cessful advance the scrub again tool
the field with several fresh men anC
I battled the first eleven TO a scorcles'
tie. No difficulty was experienced a
any time in warding off all attacks, ant
even after practically ali the regular
had been replaced by substitutes thu
scrub never became dangerous.
The spirit of the Dartmouth contes
was in the air, and the whole practice
was more spirited. Law worked we'll a
puuting and passing, sending one 80
yard pass to Lamberton on the 20-yar
line, from which point he carried it {
the scrub 5-yard mark in the first IF
teen minute period.
Nourse and Eberstadt both returne
10 the game to-day, bUf neither was il
top form after the idlc.ess enforced b
injuries. Nourse especially will hav
10 show fer better form 10 reclaim hi
place at centre from Genuert or eve
Haviland Ames has the iumr on Eber
! stadt for quarter, and il begins 70 loo
as If nc would hold it for the Dart
mouth game. He ran the team durin
the early part OF the scrimmage. an
was replaced for a time by Boland, VII
gave way 20 Tibbott.
, Longstrath will be dismissed fror
, the injured list tomorrow, after nearl
four weeks Of er forced idleness, but
! was definitely decided to-day that Nc
Lean cannot play until next week q
: the earliest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Army Has Hard Drill.
10y Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

rBy Telegraph ~ Tho Tribune ]
West Point, y. Y. Oct. 2O.-Practice
to-day consisted of one OF the longest
scrimmagcs of the season. II lasted
more than an hour and a quarter.
First the varsity was pitted against
a team chosen from among tho second
string men and later the third and
fourth elevens were sent against the
varsity. One touchdown was the best
the big team could make after an
afternoon Of hard battling.
The work OF several men stood out
in the practice to-day. Coffin is play
ing 4 spectacular game in the back
field, where he has been since Bene-
diets injury in tho Colgate game.
Coffin carries the ball well, runs hard
and keeps his feet. As 4 secondary
defence man there is no one on the
SQUAD who excels him.
With Benedict and Ohphsnt out with
injuries. the Army's backfeld is conf
posed of lIodgson and Ford at halves
and Coffin at full. The score to-day
came after a line plunge by Ford from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
LANGFORD KNOCKS
OUT THE "GUNBOAT"
White Heavyweight Lasts Only
Three Rounds Against
Negro Fighter.

Boston. Oct. 90 Sam Langford, the
Boston negro, demonstrated tonight
that he is still one of the greatest
heavyweights in the ring by knocking
out "Gunboat' Smith, the recognized
white heavyweight champion, in the
third round Of a bout at the Boston
Athletic Associations clubhouse.
From the beginning Of the fight
Lsngford, who showed evidence Of hav-
ing trained seriously for this bout.
sailed into Smith and administered ter
rible punishment TO head and body.
Toward the end Of the first round
Langford dropped the white man to
the mat for the count OF seven with a
terrific right to the head.
Again in the second round Smith
went down for the count or eight be-
fore Langford's hurricane attack. Smith
was wabbling on his feet whcn the bell
sounded for the third round. and Lang
ford measured his man for the sleep
punch, k ocking him out With crash
ing rights and lefts to the Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Freshies OUTLAY Penn.

TBy Ielegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Oct. 20.--The day OF
rest which the Pennsylvania coaches
gave their charges yesterday was fol-
lowed by a strenuous battle with the
freshmen this afternoon. At the end
OF half an hours vigorous scrimmage
neither side had been able to score, al
though the freshmen had the better of
the fight.
The varsity backheld was weakened
by substitutes. Merrill al quarter being
the only regular in the game. The
ether three backs, Vreelsnd, Matthews
and Tucker were on the field but minor
injuries kept Them out Of the practice.
rhe coaches have decided to rest them
until Thursday. when there will be 4
final scrimmage with the fresmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
BOXERS FIGHTING
SHY OF LEWIS
English Lightweight a Boy
To Be Feared, or SO 1t
Would Seem.

Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker OF the
new boxing club in Madison Square
Garden, is in high dudgeon. He de-
clares that all the lightweights are
running away from match with kid
Lewis. the English lightweight, who re-
Gently arrived in this country.
Lewis was matched to box Jack Brit
ton at the Empire A. c. on Friday night,
but Britton, according to Johnston, dc.
veloped severe case of nerves, and OF
course could not attend TO the matter
in hand. Sam Robidesu probably Will
meet Lewis.
II the word Of those who have seen
him in action is to be accepted, Lewis
is a larger edition of yem Driscoll, per-
haps the cleverest man who ever
stepped inside the ropes. He has phe-
nomensl speed, and his skill is little
short Of legerdemain. Combined with
these necessary elements is the ability
to hit and the courage 10 box hard.
ItIs the feeling that Lewis. once seen
in action, will be as great fayorlte
es Driscoll was. He defeated Joe
/ Shugrue in twenty rounds with almost
ridiculous ease. That in itself is a
recommendation. Shugrue is one OF
/ the fastest and best men in his divi-
sion. Sam Robideau, the probable OPP
ponent of Lewis, is shifty youngster
with hitting ability.
Danny Morgan will never die poor for
the lack of dyed i'm he-wool nerve. lie
/ las assumed the management OF
! Louisiana and has lost no time IN pro-
claiming his man the "bantamweight
/ champion of America" The average
boxing enthusiast believes that kid
! Williams holds that title. Louisiana, It
may be said in all justice, is clever
rangv little fighter who seems capable
| of holding his own with the best IN the
/ business.
Up 10 date no new syndicate has Of
fered Jack Johnson fabulous sums TO
meet some "hope of the white race" in
some out of the way nook IN South
/ America or Mexico. Jimmy Cohroth
and Bob Vernon are running dead
heat so far, and the pity is that no
{ one cares.
jim Cofey, perhaps the most promis.
| ing Of all the white heavyweights, VIII
meet Battling" Levinsky at the Far
mont A. {. in the near future. Billy
! Gibson Is trying 10 arrange the details
OF the match with Dan Morgan.
Al Reich. still suffering from boils
will have 10 Law aside the gloves for
some time to come. When he RECEIVERS
/ he will be ready for anv of the white
heavyweights. In the gymnasium kelch
/ is a champion. and the day is not far
distant when he may carry the same
tactics into the ring.
Jimmy Johnston made clever move
| in selecting Billy Roche to referee the
bouts in Madison Square Garden.
Roche is perhaps the best judge OF
boxing in the country, and is one man
who has the courage of his convictions
He is opposed TO the policy OF overlook,
| iny foul tactics, and the boxers are well
aware Of the fact.
There will be an amateur boxing
! tournament Mt the New York Athletic
! Club tonight. The preliminary rounds
will be contested and on Friday the
winners will meet in the finals.