davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
last DAY WAS
best AT FARGO
farm MEETING !:
Convention Closed With Ban.
nef Attendance Live
Stock Day
Grand Forks Was Named for
Next Session Of the .
Association

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22-Livc Stock
Day was the banner one for the Tri-
State Grain and Stock Growers con-
vention, from tae point Of interest
and attendance. Thursdays crowd
reached approximately 1000. The ad-
dresses were of a high order and held
the interest Of the spectators entire
ly throughout the long program. The
presence of Governor Eberhart of
Minnesota on last nights program
greatly added to the outside interest
in the proceedings and the large aud
itorium was packed. President Nc.
Vey of the North Dakota university
was the other speaker Of the evening.
Both were eloquent and each had a
message for the convention.
: The Minnesota governor talked on
the social and economic value f
country life and treated the subject
in an able and interesting manner
The university president spoke on
some social and industrial problems
in this state. The Thursday program
began with an address by Thomas
Cooper, director of the Eetter Farm
CONTINUED on page three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
JAP QUESTION / 5 0
STARTS FURORE
IN WASHINGTON
Officials Stirred by Threat.
eninq Statements Of Bar
on 0aklnoS
Opdmists Believe Trouble Will
Result In Definite
Treaty

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 22.-Baron
Makino's statement in the Japanese
parliament Wednesday Of the status
Of negotiations regarding the Cali.
fornia alien land legislation, excited
the greatest interest in official circles.
Although. under a special agree
Ementsshetween the two governments,
the Japanese foreign minister refrain
ed from making public the details
of the exchanges, his statement was
informative in many quarters, par
ticularly in congress.
In administration circles there was
a feeling of optimism regarding the
relations between the United States
and Japan.
The highest officials did not hesi.
tate to express the opinion that sat.
isfa.ctory agreement between the two
countries would soon be reached.
There was no intimation regarding
the probable basis of such an agree
ment.
One directly interested suggested
the proper way to meet such a con.
dition would be to frame a new treaty
which would so precisely define the
rights Of each party that there would
be no further difference in construc-
ton. Il,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
xnIistQn Attorney Placed At
Tickets bead Despite
Own Protest
Sacrifice This Year 8e Be.
IieVeS Will &c Rewarded
iRl9l6
J.A. Buchanan Elected Pfe,l.
dent Of New Political
League !. !.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.-The North
Dakota progressive republicans en-
dorsed Chief Justice Spalding for re.
eelction and recommended Usher, L.
Burdick of Williston, for governor, but
made no other formal endorsements
of the candidates. of any other candi.
dates at the meeting held here Thurs.
day. H. A.;''|:.>t, as',.....
The forenoon session was largely
routine and devoted to naming CON-
mittees.
Thursday afternoon ]. A. Buchanan
of Buchanan, twice insurgent candi-
date for the nomination for governor,
was named as president of the league,
State Senator Putnam Of Darlington,
was made treasurer and Attorney
Lancer of Mandan, secretary.
There was not the slightest opposi-
tiol to the endorsement of Spalding.
There were some who wished to place
Buldick in the race for governor,
but this was opposed by his closest
personal friends, who contended that
the injection of Burdick into the CUB
fight now would be unjust,
as in all probability Governor Hanna
would seek reelection and with the
sentiment favoring the second term
for the executive, it would be the
peoples fight for Burdick. ...s..
This person was attacked by others
who insisted, that Burdick stood q
chance to win, and even II defeated,
his sacrifice at this time would be
rewarded in 1916, and he would be
given the nomination then if defeated
this year. y -: ii .ss,s..s'.
Burdick strongly opposed the use Of
his own name when the matter was
discussed with him privately, but in
conclusion he states that if the pro-
5ressive republicans would make no
other selection he would become the
candidate. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
women Stone
MILITIA WHO
CHARGE | i! MOB
Several Wounded When SOL
diefs Draw Swords
During Riot
Street fight When Strikers
Attempt Rescue Of .
Mother Jones

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 22-Twenty or
more persons, including eight women,
are under arrest and at least five are
known to be suffering slight injuries
as the result of a serious street riot
here when the militia under the per-
sonal direction of General Chase,
broke up mob of strikers and their
emsympathizers which was attempt
ing to march to the Sanrafael hospi-
tai, where Mother" Jones is held un-
der military arrest.
Stones, bottles and bricks were
hurled at the militiamen by crowd
of angry women who precipated in
the outbreak, when ordered to turn
back by the soldiers. g>A..
Several soldiers were assaulted and
it was not until the cavalrymen with
drawn swords charged the crowd sew.
eral times that the mob dispersed.
Large forces of soldiers policed the
streets last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
"NEWPAR1Y, 'CRY
OF Mine WORKERS
OeIegates,oeclareL Labor Must
Rally to Battle
Trusts

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-After
hours of heated debate, the conven-
ton of United Mine Workers of Am
erica adopted a resolution declaring
the time had arrived, lowing to the
present economic conditions and ma
chinations of the interests in many
places for the laboring people to come
together in political labor party
No party was designated and no
preparations for new party were
contained in the resolution. Several
socialist delegates attempted to o5-
tain the endorsement of their party
for the laboring classes. Others op.
posed designating any party on the
ground they did not wish their polit-
ical beliefs to be forced upon them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
WILSON DRAWN
INTO Land ROW
Rancher Disputes Presidents
Title to California
Tract ,.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. -22.-sixty
acres of date land in Coachella valley,
Southern California, decided to Presi-
dent Wilson by his wife, was brought
into contest in a complicated proceed
ing before the registery and receiver
of the United States land Office.
Two persons claim the land the
president and Homer Goddard, date
planter, three different sorts Of en-
tries are filed upon it.
The contest was brought by John
r. King, rancher, who sold the land
to Mrs. Wilson's sister, who sold the
property to the presidents wife.
King brought the contest which hing
es on the faulty publication of a no.
tice of filing because as seller of the
land he guaranteed tlle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
internal MACHINE
IN SUITCASE FOUND
Near AnMEEK Mine

Houghton, Jan. pa harmless
looking suit case found by Under
Sheriff Harris in a clump of under
bush near the power plant of the
Ahmeek mine, Keweenaw county, con
tanned an Internal machine, accord
ing to reports last night.
A clock to set off the explosive was
not running when the officer opened
the case.
The Ahmeek mine is one of the so
called Calumet and Hecla subsidiar-
les. A number of men nave. recently
been imported to work in this mine,
which is among those affected by the
copper miners strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
CORONER TRYING
TO COMMUNICATE
With RELATIVES R
Guests Smell Gas Escaping
ffen Under Deof
Of ROom
Clerk Discovers Dead Body
.Lylll Il Night
Attire
Authorities Scout Idea That
MaD Bld Attempted
q q = = : = q q e e + = q q .
= BULLETIN. q
+ II ID. said here that Held +
= mans home is at Center, N. o. ::
q z e + e 4 = = = 4 4 e e I: 4 (:

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-Fred Heidman,
"a years, farmer from Bismarck,
was axphyxiated in his hotel room
here .~.....
1t is believed that Heidman was un.
familiar with gas jets and blew out
the light upon retiring.
Heidman registered at the Contin
entail hotel Wednesday afternoon.
Nothing unusual was noticed in his
appearance and this, coupled with
Coroner Jones thorough examination,
caused the coroner and other officials
to scout the idea that the Dakota
farmer came to his death through 9th.
er than pure accident.
Upon registering, Heidman went to-
his room and was never seen alive
again. The housee clerk was not Ger.
tain that he did not go out during the
evening but believes Heidman never
left the room. sf& GalHH..H
Early Thursday morning guests
passing Heidman's room, which was
on the second floor, detected the
odor Of gas. They Immediately no.
titled the clerk, who investigated.
The gas seemed to come, from cracks
about the door of Heidman's room
and when the clerks repeated
knocks on the door brought no res.
ponse, he opened the door with pass
key.
Heidman lay in bed in night attire
dead Coroner Jones ordered the body
removed to the. morgue, where it will
await the disposition of relatives OF
the diseased, with whom Jones is
trying to communicate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
MUST
Battle At fort
japanese IN chihuahua Given
Assurances Of Their
Safety

/: Ell Paso, Jan. 22.-General Mercado
who commanded the Mexican feder.
ais, routed from Ojinaga, was placed
in command of the camp of his in.
termed soldiers and refugees" at Fort
Bliss.
Although himself one OF the intern
ed refugees who is not permitted to
leave the reservation, Mercado was
selected by United States army Off
Gals as best htted to have personal
Supervision over his men.
Water pipes were laid; all the
Mexicans were told they must bathe
regularly.
Japanese nationals will remain in
Chihuahua state for the present. S.
Baba, representing the Japanese gov
ernment, returned from a conference
with General Villa. He said every
guarantee was given Lat Japanese
subjects must be unmolested. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
Grand Jury Calls Su|zer As
Witness Against Tammany Boss;
Two Fold Prosecution Begins

jury the Whole story Of his alleged
dealings with the Tammany chief. 1t
was made known by District Attor-
ney Whitman that this part and the
part relating to the alleged attempt
of James Gaffney, Murphy's business,
and political associate, to exact po-
litical contribution of hundred thou
sand dollars from James Stewart,
highway contractor, would be made
the subject of a two-fold inquiry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23

New York, Jan: PA grand jury
investigation was begun into the sto-
ry told under oath by William Sui
zer, that Charles F. Murphy sent a
messenger to him during the trial of
the impeachment charges against
him as governor and offered to call
OH the trial if Sulzer would quiet the
graft investigation into the state de-
partments.
Sulzer repeated before the grand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23

Whitman said Murphy might be
called as a witness in the John Doe
inquiry. Murphy denounced Suffers
story as false, and said he was will
ing to testify and would waive i'm
Whitman said United States Sen
ator O'Gorman. who Sulzer testified,
told him that Gaffney was Murphy's
"chief bagman,' and had held up
Stewart once, would also be called.
O'Gorman notified Whitman that he
was willing to appear at any time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
federation COUNCIL
URGES INQUIRIES IN
ALL LABOR TROUBLES

Washington, D. c., Jan. 22.-Reso.
,lutions authorizing the investigation
of labor disputes and providing for
the Inauguration Of "labor organiza.
ton campaigns throughout the vari-
Gus occupational branches of industry
were approved by the executive coun.
Gil OF the American Federation Of La
bor..
The council decided to institute at
once vigorous steps toward organiz-
ing the civil service employees Of the
government, both in Washington and
at various branches fthe federal
service throughout the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
ORATOR Tells
HOW OFFICIALS
ROBBED !. RACE
Dishonest Agents Persuaded
Senate to Change.
1851 Pact
Alteration Stuie Land and
Rights From Redmen
Says Speaker
Asks Commission to Examine
Aged Indians who Saw
treaty Made
Thorough Investigation O.
Huge LoO1iog Promised
by Committee

Washington, Jan. PA big. dele.
cation OF Sioux Indians from the Fort
Totten reservation herded by ignatius
court appeared Thursday morning
before the house of Indian affairs
committee, claims for compensation
for hundreds of thousands of acres
of land taken from them in Yellow
Medicine county Minnesota.
Their claim rests chiefly upon a
treaty of 1851 between the United
States government and the Indians,
an important provision of which was
altered and otherwise so changed as
to defraud the Indians, the latter not
being even consulted in any way in
the matter.
The Indians established clear and
case OF fraud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
PROMISE PROBE
OF Mine WARS
Congressman Agree to To-
vestigate Colorado and
Calumet Strikes

Washington, D. c., Jan. PA con-
gressional. investigation of the strik-
es in the Colordo coal mines and
Michigan copper mine fields was
agreed upon last night at a caucus
of house democrats by vote of one
hundred and forty-nine to seventeen.
The investigation will be conducted
by the house committee on mines
and mining Of which Representative
Foster of Illinois is chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
TRUST TRIAL
CAUSES Death
Coal Baron Stricken as Case
Against His COucern
Closes

Oakland, CAL, Jan. 22.-John l..
Howard president of the Western
Fuel company, who was stricken with
appoplexy within an hour Wednesday
after the government closed its case
against him and his seven associates,
on trial for an alleged conspiracy to
defraud the government in coal
weights, died at his home Thursday.
He never recovered consciousness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
q q q q = 4 Z = q 4 4 q + 4 q 4
Z: BANKERS SELECT WILlIsrON :

!: Fargo, Jan. PA committee
: of state bankers selected Will. !
: liston for the place of their an :
: nual meeting this summer and !
: it is probable that q trip will I
+ be made to Glacier Park.
e + = + Z: + f 4 4 = Z: !: +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
= q = :. :. :. :. :: s: = :.
POSTMASTERS NAMED.

President Wilson sent the
following postmastership nom-
nations for North Dakota to
the senate, late Thursday af-
ternoon. Anna Carmody at
Hillsboro, third class office,
salary $17OO a year and over
time. The house at Napoleon is
on a third class salary of
$1,000.
! = = = E 4 = + + : + f = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
= : :. = :. :: I: ~: I: : :. :: !: s:
KILLED IN RESCUE. :

: Parker, S. D., Jan. 22.-Wil- :
= liam J. Mccoy, his wife and :
: son, perished in a fire at their !
: home. Mccoy lost his life !
: in attempting to save his wife :
, and child. (
, + + : + I: : : = . : {. q : >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
FRED AE|DMAN, BISMARCK
FARMER,FOUND DEAD FROM.
GAS IN A St. PAUL Hotel.

+ = = q = : : : = q 9 q &. = =
> ALASKAN BILL STUCK.
: Washington, D. c Jan. %.
= The senate recessed until
> noon Friday without reaching
: final vote on the Alaska bill.
: The legislative day of Jan.
: % will continue until vote is
: taken
z I: = : = : : = : : : : ) =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23

!: : !. = : : :: :. = :: :. :: !: : !: !
: SENATE FAVORS PiNDELL. :
: Washington, d. c., Jan. o. :
:: The senate foreign relations :
= committee ordered fav0rably :
: reported the nomination OF :
:: Pindell, Peoria, for ambassa- :
Z: dor to Russia. :
:: : : I: !: : = :. :: ): :: : :: : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-23
.MOOSERS name DURO|CK
To- OPPOSE HANNA FOR
GUbERNA10R|AL H0NORI
= >***~4oe~~e*os : = os* :

I" y = 60 = y = = & . = = 4 = :
:: REBELS ovERRUN HAYTl !
: Can't Haitien. Jan. 22.--Both .
: Cape Haitien and Fort Liber- (:
Z: tein are in the hands of the ::
: revolutionists. The vanguard ::
: of the rebels under General ::
:: Paul, entered Cape Haitien ::
:: without resistance Thursday. ::
I" : : :: : : :. e = !. :: :. :. :: :. :.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06
LOCAL hORGANTOWN WILL ROUTE
FAMOUS PHOTO PLAY IN ". VA.

Local MOrgantOwn, Socialist Party,
have secured the state rights for the
famous photo-play, From Dusk 10
Dawn" and will route the film through
this state, beginning nt al early date
This film is a drama in five acts. deal
ing exclusively with the class struggle.
and should be thrown on the screen
of every theatre in West Virginia.
This con be accomplished in every
locality where q Socialist local exists,
and it will prove most powerful IN
strument for propaeating the cause,
Let every local in the state appoint il
live committee TO handle the prop
usition, and get into communication
with the secretary Of local Morgan
town. Comrade Gus GuinSer, 1853
Charles Ave, Morgantown, ". Va, al
once. In addition TO the propaganda,
the local can make a financial success
from the presentation Of this picture
play, if the matter is handled right.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

to the Supreme Beins--just as he does
now--without molestation. If the alb
clifton of Capitalism and waee-slavery
is ae'in religion" then We Socialists
say let ter tlicker--we haven't cot
that kind. On the contrary. instead
Of being opposed to religion. when
Socialism comes it will be possible for
Il man 10 live a Christian life beth in
spirit and truth. As it is now. man
can be only a half Christian. 50 to
speak. Under Socialism he can COM
hlne practice with theory and faith
and thus become whole Christian.
The RevolutioniSt.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

United States is having Il desperate
struggle to maintain its existence.
Whether Socialist papers are pri-
vateEy owned or party o~nes!, whether
| they are narrow and dogEla&ic U !.h-
eral ami opportuniSt, they encounter
! the same difficulties and with scarce
" an exception they are compelled
to waste their means and energies in
keeping going from day to day.
4 Socialist paper. no matter by
whom started or hoW honestly and
ably conducted. is in for trouble from
the very beginning
Socialist publishers and editors
have uniformly had the same cNpor-
fence and struggle along i'll the hope
that relief may come ana that tie
paper whose critical career has So en-
deared il TO them may at last lie
placed upon Il secure foundation.
The average Socialist editor works
harder longer and more Conscientious
" than any other person in the move
menI. and he does it under cirrun
stances that would break the spirit
and drive out in despair and disgust
any one not literally harneSSed 10 he
movement by chains of steel
Yet in spite of all these handicapS
and hnrdships, the Socialist papers
have done and are doing vita! work
in the upbuildinG Of the party and the
development Of the movement, The
value and Importance Of which could
by no extravaganza Of words be over
stated.
With all their weaknesses they are
the strength Of the party, tile buI-
wark of the movement, ard without
them diSlntegration ana! disaster
would speedily fellow.
The capitalist class recognize the
value Of their press and feed 1t fat
and plenty to keep it strong and "c-
tive. Socialists might well profit hN
their example. The snarliag w"tt Is
ever at the door, and under such con
cunIstanccS no paper and no SIT G.!
men eau 10 the best there is in them.
They cannot fight The battles 81 So
ciaIiSnl and the battle for their own
existence II The same time
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

The United States senators. who
investigated the Paint ami Cabin
Creeks strike, sustained every charge
made by the Socialists against the
murderou$ coal baronS, and the funk
ely state officials. Their reports read
as if they had been copied from the
state Socialist newspapers. The in
dictment againt the whole clique is
so damnable it is little wonder the
scarlet Democratic. Republican and
Progressive press heaps SlanderouS
lies on the honest and courageous
Senator MARITIME, who exposed their
crimes to the world.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

When the capitalist press and clergy
cant lay the blame for the misery OF
humanity on anybody else they'll
blame it on God One Of the paid
hirelinsS of capitalism has even gone
50 far as TO claim God made the
world on competitive plan. We gods
and little muskratS--wonder what
crimes they'll accuse God Of next:
We suppose when Bill and Doc get
through trying to animate that old
skeleton, the tariff, one OF them will
wipe the cobwebs from his glasses and
the other will take Il doublc-headrr
of grape juice and they'll! say in
unison God did it.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

Comrades. this paper ca"t exist
forever without your support. We are
irving desperately hard to raise
enough money to buy printing plant
Won't you help the paper by sending
a club Of subscribers? Whether this
paper is to continue OF not depends
upon the action you take in regard e
this matter within the next few weeks
It's up 10 You. Is this paper |" de
81 live
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

Since the Catholic priesthood pro-
claimed war on Socialism. the working
class political party vote has doubled
and industrial unionism has become a
national economic issue. Keep up
the fight. Holy Fathers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06
to give up your faith in God in order
to compel men to keep faith with you.

to compel men to keep faith with you
A good way to practice the recall
of judges now is to recall how often
they have treated labor like dog and
capital like the hog it is.
War means profits for gun-makers
and tears for mothers and children
and heartacheS for wives and sweet
hearts,
1t looks like those who fear Social
ism would destroy religion have grave
doubts about their religion being the
product Of omnipotent Deity.
II is rather strange that the dr.
vine spirit" by which some Of the So
called Christians Of this country
claim 10 be led should desert them
al the ballot box.
When il comes to ciViliZatiOn.com-
pared 10 the amount of mental de-
veIopment they posses. a tribe Of
South American monkeys have the
human monkeys skinned mile and
half
Some of the old pot-bellied hypo-
critics will trot TO church on Sunday
morning with their little gold-claSped
bibles under their arms, wearing ii
mimicked expression of extreme
piety yard long. On Monday morn
ing they they will trot to their graft
dives wearing their natural express
sions--that of Il starved wolf.
The greatest breeder of atheism,
infdelity and crime the vicious fund
amentals Of our social system.
Let's change the fundamentals. so
that we may get right with God and
destroy crime
When man becomes humnnized
then he will be civilized
If the gang of polical pirates who
are at the rudder Of the ship Of state
in this country hadn't been afraid OF
weltne their own NANCY skins they
would have sunk The dear old boat
long ago.
a prediction: A Socialist preSl-
dent and congress in Washington by
1921
Latest report from the New River
coal field: The operators are still on
strike.
The last echo of The cry Of Down
with the Demon. Rum" has lost it,
self among the creviceS Of West Vir-
sinia S glorious peaks Next cry on
the program: Down with the Demon
Cider"