davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
IN THE FIELD OEaPOLITlCS

Governor Haines OF Maine, who Is
serving his first term, Is the only
Republican who has announced his
candidacy for the gnbernatorial nom.
nation in the June primaries.
The. number of aspirants for the
senatorial toga of Joseph L. Bristow
of. Kansas has been increased to sew.
en- by the announcement of the can.
didacy odf Frank Doster, judge OF
the state supreme court.
William A. Preadergast, who plac'
cd Theodore Roosevelt in nomination
for the presidency at the Progressive
national convention, has accepted IN
invitation to address the Republican
state convention of Indiana.
The Democratic state convention
soon to- be held in Indiana is expected
to consider and act upon a proposal
to adopt the statewide primary sys.
tenn. President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan have Endorsed the proposal.
Leaders of the suffrage movement
claim that At least 100000 women will
vote in the aldermanic election in
Chicago next month. The election
will he the first held in Chicago
since the Illinois equal suffrage law
came into operation.
Candidates to succeed Isaac Steph.
enson in the United States senate will
be nominated at the Wisconsin state
primaries early in September. Among
thoe who are expected to get into
the race are Governor McGovern and
Lieutenant Governor Morris, both
OF whom aspire to the Republican
nomination and John A. Aylward, who
seeks the Democratic nomination.
Senator Stephenson has not ana0unc-
ed whether he intends to become d
candidate for reelection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

But, as Mr. Asquith points out there will be at least
one general election. and perhaps two, before the
expiration Of the six years, and in the event Of a
second election. at any rate there would be oppor
tunity for Ulster, should she still oppose home rule,
to appeal to the United Kingdom for relief"
The Denver Rocky Mountain News thinks that
Home rule by piecemeal, though it should APP
pease the hostility of sections Of four counties OF
Ulster, will not satisfy the demand of Nationalist
ireland. *',* The question is now removed from
the sphere Of pleasing minority to that of satisfying
Vast majority. At bottom It is referendum of the
proposition to the counties Asquth declares that his
concessions do not mean that the government il
running away" This may have a basis of truth,
but at this distance it looks as il it would be fairer
and more truthful for the premier to say that he has
conceded everything the four recalcitrant Ulster
counties demanded from the beginning /" II
irish history is any criterion Of peoples ambition.
ii its recitals are nothing more than frol and
fume, and II the professions and protestations OF
every constitutional leader in ,lreand from Grattan
to Redmond, are not to be regarded as empty nom
bas then the conclusion is inevitable that the new
policy enunciated by the British premier will be
grievous disappointment not ony to Nationalist lro
land but Ito the millions of the irish race throughout
the world!' ......-,. 49,,
The Pawtucket, r. l.. Evening Times:
Mr. Asquitll proposes to give the idea an oppor-
unity to soak into Ulster while the rest Of Ireland is
enjoying homo rule TITS proposition involves stay
OF home rule for Ulster alone of six years. Tut sup
pose at the end Of that time the warlikc counties are
as ready to make the fur fly as they are today?
Would it be advisable, then, to extend the time
rrecpitate hosti!ites by compelling Ulster to come
ii? The problem otherwise, however. has appeared
unsolvabe, and the government is almost reduced to
fantastic scxpedients to preserve the peace in the
north Of Ireland"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
Today in History.

l6322--By the treaty of st. German.
NJ. en4Laye, the whole of Canada,
Cape Breton and Acadia, was
restored to the French.
1697-Simon Bradstreet, colonial
F. governor of New England, died
in Salem, Mass. Born in Htg-
land in 1903. ...t-,ss 4
l7S5-Louis XVII, titulars king Eof
France during the, French Rev
olution. born at Versailles Died
in Paris, June s, 1895.
1SO2-Ceylon was cedetl to G1eat
Britain by the treaty OF Ainiens.
1s14-Gen. 7 Jackson defeated the
Creek Indians at battle of
Horseshoe Bend.
1S54-Great Britain declared war
with Russia. -.
lS89--.John Fright, noted English
statesman, died. Born Nov. :l6,
1871. ( ',N Il
1s91-M. Beltcheff, the Bulgarian min.
= lister of finance, EWasn assassin
ated in Sofia. Il
l900-Gen. Joubert, the commander
in-chief Of the Boer forces,
j. died. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
]. Anniversary y
Euaenc +. kinkead.

Eugene F. kinkead.
Eugene Il. Kinkcad,; u who is to re-
sign his, seat in congress to accept
President Wilson's appointment to
the position OF postmaster Of Jersey
City, was born in Ireland, March ~,
1876. In infancy he accompanied his
parents to America, the family set.
Ting in New. Jersey. Mr.. Kinkead
was educated at Seton Hall college.
After lvaeiag college he engaged in
business in Newark. He took an ac.
tive; interest in democratic politics
and has represented the Ninth New
Jersey district in congress. since 1909.
During his career in congress Repre-.
sentative Kinkead has been cOnspic-
nous for his fight against the: social
ed Feet trust, and has. persistently
urged criminal action against the big
meat packers for, violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law. T.
Congratulations To: r.
Maj. Gen. Adolphis w. Greedy. noted
soldier and Arctic explorer 70
years old today. r
Rt. Rev. Joseph E. Cheshire. p. Il.
bishop Of North Carolina. "a years
old today. H..
Gerrit J. Diekema, former Michigan
congressman and republican lead.
er, 50 years old today. Titt..
Eugene F. Kinkead, representative
In congress of the Eighth New Jer-
sey district, IS years old today,
Miller Higgins, manager of the st.
Louis National league baseball
team, "a years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
over 80 states will elect'legtblaturea

Z Over 80 states win ellect:legtblaturea
this year. ;' 4. Nh
Fifteen aspirants are out for the
governofship OF Oregon.
An amalgalnation OF the rival FAC
tons OF the Republican party iii Ne
hraska may be effected at a meeting
to be held in Lincoln next week. "
Roger G. Sullivan has opened his
speech making. ca rnpaigil for the Dem
ocratic nominat ton for United States
senator to succeed Senator Sherman
Of Illinois. ~..
Martin G.. Brumbangh, sNperinten
dent of schools of Philadelphia has
entered the contest for the Republt
can nomination for governor for Pen
nsylYania.
The Independent Democrats OF Ten.
nesce have decided to support GOV
Ben W. Hooper, Republican, in his
candidacy for a third term at the
November election. :. .
Democrats Of Minnesota win hold
a state delegate conference in ST. Paul
next week for the principal purpose
OF, selecting a candidate for the gov
ernorship:
Henry IT,. Rainey, representative
in Congress Of the 20th Illinois dis
trics, may become candidate tor
speaker of the national house of rep
resentatives. s.ge- ~ q
Pennsylvania Democrats have
strong hopes OF electing "a United
States senator this year. 1t is nearly
81, years since: the state had demo-
Graf in the senate. .r0. iuoyi ,Enanis
Fcnr, candidates ares en- gagged }ini''a
spirited contest for the governorship
of Alabama. The contest will be- de-
cided III the Democratic state Iprimar.
les on April g. u "G|. %>s"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
E7qld1d:s Problem in Ulster

Perhaps not before in the history of the empire
has England faced such serious problem as is en-
bodied in the proposition to establish home rule in
ireland, which is bitterly opposed by many Irshmen
WHOSE greatest strength is In Ulster county Cond-
tons there and the question of home rule, have en-
gagged much attention in the United States and Can
ada recently. The New York Sun thinks that Eng
land Is perhaps shutting the door when the horse Is
gone. t#f
AT the eleventh hour" says the Sum- (which may
be too late, the British government is acting with
energy to cope with an outbreak in Ulster It ~
significant that Field Marshal Sir John D. p French
the ablest campaigner in the army and a uniformly
successful soldier is in Dublin to take command of
the troops If hostlities unavoidable. The crit
cism may be made that If the authorities had arrested
Sir Edward Carson for sedition six months ago and
put him on trial there would probably be no danger
OF civil war iii Ireland It can hardly be denied
that the government has shown rtsghtedness and
1ndrmity of purpose. Asquitfs proposal OF
the limited exemption of Ulster counties was woefuly
Debated. If it had been made at the psychological
moment" before mems passions were aroused to the
nghting point, Il compromise might, and probably
would, have been effected. At the present time how
ever the issue is not home rule for Ulster but order
In Ulster. -
The London, Ont, Free Press observes:
Premier Asquith was probably quite within the
mark when he said there were difficulties to be faced
upon the Irish question whether home rule passed or
did not. II the Nationalists failed to attain ther
ends which now seemed to be almost ready tn be
realized, they would be in exceeding il.humor and
serious riots might occur On the other hand the
Irish minority have openly promised rebellion, the
repression Of which would have to be undertaken by
sympathetic force, it is possible The proposal Of
the British government therefore, to exempt from the
operation Of the bill for six years those counties of
Ulster which signify their opposition by majority
vote is no doubt regarded by the premier and his col.
leagues as a good way. The attitude of Ulster Prot.
estants has apparently been unyieldng against any.
thing that suggests government from Dublin. Upon
principle they do not want their laws made in
House in which Roman Catholics would predominant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
The President and the Stump

The question Of the Presidents part in the coming
campaign hobs up from time to time. viii he stand
on the record and let his leutenants speak for him
on the stump? Or will he decide to take the stump
and speak for himself?
There would be no improperly in a sIunpng tour
by him. An occupant of the White House is no:
barred from communing with his fellow citizens in
that fashion. II he prefers that manner of cOnm'ni
cation, the whole country is before him where TO
choose. A welcome awaits him wherever engage.
ments made.
K, Enormous crowds also guaranteed. The peo-
pie flock to and hear the chief magistrate He
possesses for them interest greater than attaches
to any other public servant. He stands at the top
is not necessary for the voter to have helped put
him in office to show this interest There may be
in sea of faces uptumed before President deliver
ing political speech many foes as friends But
all alike give ear to what he says. ,n
II Mr. Wilson takes the stump it will be
strued confession of anxiety. When the reserves
are brought up the battle is hot and the result in
doubt II he does not take the stump his lieutenants
representing him there will have need OF good deal
of intimate information, as he will be the supreme
target of the opposition. -.
Z. The Republicans in referring to Mr.. Wilson para.
phrase the famous saying of the French king: "The
democratic party? It is he" AS they contend, Mr.
Wilson mas ABSORBED congress, the democratic state
organizations, and is now "the whole thing" in COM
mission. They credit him with the tariff law, the
currency law what is coming in the way of anti
trust legislation and with the Administrations for
eisn policy No democratic leader since Jackson's
day has exercised a party influence compelling
When the. congressional campaigns open every
big piece of the Republican artillery will be trained
on Democratic headquarters; and the replies from
there to he effective must be we'll aimed. This may
bring Mr. Wilson commanderin.chief into action
on the firing line Il y H. 81 ~ ,sts1
Asa candidate Mr. Wilson appeared on the stump
Not an orator in the that Mr. Bryan is--rather
a speaker, with more finish than fre-he yet holds
an audience we'll in hand, and argues his points earn
estly Should he present his this year by word
Of mouth he will be his partys topliner in the cam
paigns "A difficulty may be arise about an itinerary.
1t will be. impossible for him to appear in every
state where the local leaders will want to see him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
Supreme i I Court
IN Supreme Court, State of Mort

In Supreme Court, State Of North
Dakota.
Samuel j. Robinowitz and Jacob
German, Plaintics and Respondents.
VS.. w. s. Crabtree, Defendant and
Appellant. 81
An order refusing to relieve appel.
liant from default in preparing and
serving his proposed statement Of the
case is a final order affecting a sub
stantial right, and is appealable.
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal from the County Court Of
Stustlnan County, Hommi, J.
Motion to dismiss the appeal denied
Opinion of the court by Burke, J.
c. S. Buck and John A. Jorgenson,
Of Jamestown, N. D., Attorneys for
Defenadnt and Appellant.
Jones & Hutchinson, Of LaMoure,
". D.. and Thorp & Chase, OF James.
town, NJ d. Attorneys for Plaintiffs
land Respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
THINKS HE is SOLDIER

Grand Forks, March 26.-Laboring
under the de1tisioh that he has been
sentenGed to. execution. and. resoly.
ed to 'die "lfke a soldier" Andrew
Skillie of Nelson, B. c., arrested here
when he attempted to leap from a
moving passenger train. stands for
hours at attention, waiting for a rain
of bullets to end his life.
j sskillie, once a soldier, assumed the
correct attention position and had
been maintaining that. position for
some time before discovered. Then lie
explained what was to happen, and
he warned the deputy sheriffs against
getting in line with the expected bull.
let's.
II know don't deserve it, but I'll
die like a soldier" says Skillie,
He will be deported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
Weather Conditions.

There has been a rapid rise ia pres.
sure thro ughont the northwest, re:
sulting in decidedly lower temRera.
lures. The center of high pressure Is
over: North Dakota. ~ Lover pressure
follows and will result in fair wealth
or, Friday, rising temperature today,
and in the north and west portions
Of. the state. with moderate winds.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
John null the Musician.

Few but those who have studied mo.
sicai history know that the name John
Bull was boqneby one Of the most "a
nous musicians OF the sixteenth cen
fury. He was. as famous harpsicbord
player in his day as List was II plan
list. but asa, composer he lacked the
creative power Of List. the result be-
ing that Bull is practically unknown to
the general public today: even in Eng
land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
THE MARKETS.
DULUTH.

~, s"nsS.F DULUTH.
May % ~; July SO IL; Sept 80 is
| Hard on trk 80 1-2; Nor on trk
81 -; Nor OH trk 30 ~; arr. l
Nor D. IL; Mont 2 Hard on trk 81
IL; spot Dur l 90; No: 2 SO; arr
Dur No. 80: No. 2 So; May 80 "a;
July % IS; Oats on trk 36 IL; arr
&c -; Rye on trk S. to 81; arr IS
to So, Barley on trk not quoted;
Flax on trk $1.6O 3.S; arr $1.6O 3-S;
May $1.61 3.S; July $1.63 IA l-2. High
May 90 "a; low 80 3.S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast ,...|
For Bismarck and Viciaity-Fair
Friday, rising temperature, moderate
winds. - .,3.s
For North Dakota-Fair Friday;
rising temperature Friday and north
and west portions tonight; moerate
winds. ...s ~ =. .,,..a.sE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
+. England and the Canal

TIC The Editor Of The Journal
In relation to the Panama canal tolls question,
will you kindly tell just what the HayPaunccfote
Treaty was, and why 1t was made? We agreed to
that Treaty and the only honorable course is
to follow 1T, but many of would like to know Just
why we had to consult England or anybody else in
regard to, the construction of the canal
4 Charles NJ Greene
Minneapolis, March a. t.. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

Z Be a busy bee. It's always better to
sting than to get stung.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

HJ1 hard 81 ~ to 95: l nor % 1-2 to
.94;1 reg arr 80 IL to 90; choice arr
-93 IL SO "a; 2 nor 80 to %; 2 hard
Mont arr 81 to %; 8 wheat 50 to 80;
1 dur IS; arr SO; 2 dur IS; arr Sc; 3
yellow corn 81 IL to 81; arr 81 ~;
4 corn IS IL to go; 3 winter oats sc
~ to SO "a; arr Sc 1:2; 3 oats 80 1-2
to. IS; barley fancy 50 to Sc; good 4S
to. 81; poor 43 to As: rye IS IL to
az; arr SIS II to 81: flax 15S IS to
l60 $.S;; arr 1873, as, to l60, 49,, May
80 IS tic ~; Jill! 81 IS; Sept Sd is.
ST. PAUL.
!, .CATTI- e Receipts 1900; killers are
wo:!k; steers S5.75 to 1925; cows and
heiters $3.50 to, 1925; calves steady
$50 to, s7.75; stockers and feeders
steady to. weak, $475 to $40.
Z, HOGS--Receipts 1900: 5 to 10 cts.
lower; range $50 to $500; bulk at
$40 to c$8. As. Ill
SHEEP-Receipts 100; steady,
lambs 1915 to $685.; wethers IS to
$5.75; ewes $3.50 to $40.
CHICAGO.
HOGS--Receipts 10000: to 10c
lower; bulk of sales 1856 TO $50;
light $S.55 to $S.75; mixed $S.45 to
1915: heavy $3.50 to $40: pigs $735
to $780, ~
I. CATTLE4-Re Receipts $4,000; steady
to strong; beeyes 81 to $3.50; Texas
steers 1925 TO- $3.50; Western steers
81 to $500; stockers and feeders $500
to, $50; ccWs and heifers 1870 to
$3.50, calvcsl$6 R<$9.
sHhEp ReceiRtgs16, 900; 10 to 20
cents higher: natlve $50 to $500:
Western $5:l0stO .s6.75: yearlings $6.15
to $7.35; lambs native $40 to 1915;
Western $40 to $S.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

He doublea he troubles who br.
rows tomorrow .-Spapfsh Proverb.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

common sense Of all self-resnact,ng
, ,nen' ana, n the end, work untold
iarm upon labor itself.
Inc clayton bill, which carries the
ahtl-ihJunction provisions. is one Of
lne most important and far-reaching
o. az the measures before the in
uleiary committee. Last night again
found the members hopelessly dead
locked over the exemptions relative
70 labor and cooperative associations
determined, however to reconstruct
them but unable to come together re-
garding details.
All work thus far done has been
tentative Charges agreed anon ono
day are reconsidered the next. EVERY
paragraph brings up a maze Of CON
nlctlng opinions. and while there il
much talk, the committee Il making
no headway. So manifest was tbe
condition In the committee Yesterday
that Senator Reed jocularly suggest
ca that the committee adjourn To Ar
lantlc City where the cool sea breezes
might aid concentration OF thought
and produce definite results.
Trust Legislation Lags.
During the past week trust legisla-
tion, generally, Jagged. Senator New
lands has not yet had the trade com.
mission bill made the unfinished
business, but expects TO this morna
ing When the Indian bin was PASS
ed last night be attempted to call up
his bill, but Republicans objected
owing to the absence of Republican
members Of the committee, and Mr..
Newlands gave notice that he would
move this morning to give the meas
ure the right Of way The Interstate
Commerce committee has made no at
tempt for several days TO make pro-
gress on the railroad stock and bond
bill
Realizing that the varying views Of
committeeman cannot be amalgamat-
ed, the Democratic members of the
judiciary committee will shortly
carry their troubles to the White
House and urge the President either
to direct specifically what legislation
he wants attempted or try to convince
him that the Clayton bill and the kind
of legislation is represents should be
passed over until the next session.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Democratic Senator'S In TanqIe
Over Wilson's S Anti Trust Bills
G'rom the Washington Post)
CFrom the Washington Post,

Hopeless differences OF opinion in
the Senate committee have brought
the Presidents trust program to The
point where it seems about to col
lapse After ten days consideration
Of the Clayton antitrust bill. as pass
ed BY the House, the Senate Judiciary
committee last night apparently was
no nearer a conclusion as to what
II shall report to the Senate than
on the day when it first took up the
measure.
30 desperate appears to be the sit
uatlon that another appeal is to be
made To the President 10 permit the
senate to enact the Newlands trade
commission bill and Congress then
adjourn. Meanwhile, leaders saw the
whole subject of trust legislation can
be studied and senator's return 10
washington prepared to legislate in
No Faith in Appeal.
Nowhere is there any belief. how
ever, that the President can be per-
suaded to listen to this appeal. The
Senate committee is badly divided on
MANY OF the subjects in the bill Mem
bers have found little common ground
for prohibition of intorlockins direc-
torates and holding companies, and
they have not been able to agree on
any plan to prevent price fixing.
One Of the big stumbling blocks is
the remarkable exemption from pro-
secution granted to labor organiza-
tions IN the House bill. Letters and
telegrams in protest against this are
coming to senators from every sec
tion Of the country. They are par
tieularly emphatic from the South.
One Of the most influential Southern
Democrats in the Senate Yesterday
received long telegram from a lead
ing Democrat of his State. a business
man of affairs. who characterized the
provisions Of the pending bill as "the
most atrocious piece Of class legisla-
tion ever proposed" compared with
which anything the Republicans ever
fostered was harmless.
imperils Democratic Party.
He asserted that such a law would
drive the Democratic party from
power, shock the intelligence and