davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
Aged PhiIanitropil|st lis l I
10 Ills }lO,O0o,o00 (.
Income To Be { | Used 4 BY J 1iss. / !
tees to Promote IIlttlf- Il
D''Isna! Z uAlphy
Campaign to Abolish var
viii Be waged Through
Al Churches

New York, Feb. 1O.-Andrew Carne-
gle Tuesday gave two million dollars
to be used through the churches for
the promotion of international peace.
The income of the fund, about a
hundred thousand annually, wiil BE
expended by q board Of twenty.nine
trustees, representing all the leading
religious denominations in United
States. .. II &
This gift in addition to the ten mil
lion dollar. .foundatio established BY
Carnegie December IA, 1910. is to
"hasten the abolition Of international
war" u ~ az
The announcement was made at
the close Of luncheon al CarneEie's
home, attended by the trustees OF
the new foundation 1llA trustees
organized t''the. church Of peace ;pnion,rs
which will be incOrporat ted under tho
laws of New York state. Il Il II ;;s;5
The income Of. the fund liz To- sbe
used to organize: the moral power Of
the churches on critical international
questions, and to circulate peace lit
erature among the clergy and to bring
about the annual observance d ''peacs
Sunday" ss$ :;
i Confereucesst AneftcssAnlas ntops
will I6e called to discuss the promo
ti0nsof peace. David Greer Episcopal
bishop of New York; was elected pc
sident Of the union. The tfaistee6
adopted a resolution appealing ~
rulers and statesmen of all civilized
lands to abolish war. s,,s 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Will Be IMMENSE DElfII 70 CAPITAL CITY, Making BISMARCK
! nlE EASILY ACCESSIBLE II MANY WaO ARE At PRESENT
| DlNEN To lBfDDeENbY EXISTING SCHEDULES

d. Late last night at an adjourned
ms elings Of the board. ioi railroad COM
NH fsioners the travelling men of the
state were handed substantial re-
tduction \ In Z, excess baggage rates
which. will result In q saving to the
KNIGHTS of the. grip Of one-third on
Slase SOf expense. The new rate
1oSS INTO llect March s15. MN
saes ~ Fhss ates as decided lpos
the railroad commission provides
that where the passenger fare for
my dlstande .{oes mot exceed 80
cents the rate for excess baggage will
be 10 cents per hundred pounds, as
against the old rate of Is. cents per
hundred, with a minim,tm Of Is cents.
Where the fare is more than so cents
the excess baggage charge will be
twelve and one-half per cent o. the
fare. This makes practically re.
duction Of thirty three and one-third
per cent in the present rates. In
computing the rate where the frac.
tion is over five tenths tire lower
figure is to be- used where over five
tenthes the higher. figure is taken.
: The excess baggage rate case has
been before the railroad commission
for several months, the first hearing
having been held at Fargo last July.
Action at that time was postponed
owingsFto the supposiuon that the In
terstate commerce commission would
soon hand down q decision In . stmi.
lar case before It, but as nothing.
could be heard from the national
body asfto Just when 1t would decide
its case, the state commission has
tone ahead and decided the matter
as above stated. a
d Travelling men estimate this reduce
ton In the excess baggage rate will
save from two to three hundred dol.
lars year to each man on the road.
who carries trunks.
The Office Of the board of railroad
commission was the scene yester-
day, afternoon OF an interesting meet.
Ing when number Of railroad officials
and employees met at the invitation Of
the commission for the purpose Of
f x ~ -. L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
HOME RULE FOR !.
old D Ireland IS
near DAWNlNG
Parliament ConVeOes and be.
qins Work on Measure
al 00ce

London, Feb. 1O.-King George,
with the customary state ceremonial,
opened the momentous and histrionic
session OF parliament, which, accord.
ing to all reasonable probability, will
see the victorious conclusion of the
30 years struggle + the liberal party
to give self-government to Ireland. :.
The Home Rule bill, which will oe
presented in the house of commons
for the; third time, if carried, will
receive the royal assent with or with.
out the consent of the house Of lords.
Whether the bill passes as it stands
or whether it will be amended to
meet the susceptibilities of Ulster,
will depend on the nature of the con-
cessions the prime minister announce
ed he would make in behalf of the
government at the proper time.
The kings speech gave a a mes
sage, and expressed the earnest de-
sire to. attain sttlement by con.
sent. This desire was fervently ech'
oed Dy Premier Asquith in the house
of commons and Viscount Morley in
the house of lords, in their opening
speeches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

I. Etocih6lm, Feb. 10. The swedish
eahilet, OF which Karl Albert .Staaf is
ptemter. resigned today. 3.5Si: fsz. ID /
King Gnstaye summoned BARON
Gerard Luis de Geer to form a new
cabinet. 5s * II 3a,i M, '.f
r. ri The resisnasson Of the cabinet Is q
fsaIlt of acrte difference OF opinion
IA lait an1 the 1ring regard dihg tki
'Btvef4gns fiskt Z tot y. giyts hes es716res
sion publicly q his opinion In poli.
5ticai. matters without prcyi ou,ly con-
sitting his min isters. NJ; g.s
II The cabinet held tia. as 4 consti-
tutjonal monarch the king should not
male politic1l speeches without as-
cnr:eining beforehand II the cabinet
aD! fcved the substance OF them. The
King refused to- submit. to such res.
traint.
This was ma le clear by the pubIi-
cation Of caus!ic correspondence be.
tween the king an ,lthe cabinet az
ter the kings speech to thirty thou
SAM peasants, who came from, all
;art: OF the country ina held a dem.
onstration a few days ago, demand
ing the increase Of Swedish arma.
,nents. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

sion to elements of danger to them
and covered by the law, and in this
way the most pressing dangers can be
eliminated first. This suggestion was
adopted after hearty offer of CO.
operation on the part of the officials
through their safety first" rganiza.
tions. .,.1., n
|}ig It was agred that the law does not
apply ..t0seat guards ;;ssto -Rlatf forms
under four feet, high: mail crane
steps; and a number of other struc-
lures of similar character along the
lines Of railways.
All Interests in Harmony.
At the suggestion of Attorney Muir
ply the commission will formulate
the conclusions arrived at and such
rules OF procedure as it may see fit
and furnish same to all the roads in
the state, and to the trainmen's asso.
ciatiOn.
As a result Of the conference all in
terests concerned with this law will
work in harmony as to it's enforce
mena in fact, the officials stated that
already the various companies had ac-
certed the law and were making the
changes demanded by the statute, and
the commission expressed their graft
fiication over being able to- uring the
law into effect undcr such harmonious
circumstances.
After the clearance law conference
tie railroad commission leld con-
ference with Superintendent Melin of
the Milwaukee road in reference to
train connection of his Edgeley.Aber-
deem branch with the 500 at Monango.
This connection has been greatly de-
sired by the travelling public going
south on both lines, but the running
time of the two lines has been 45
apart at Monango, and as a
result people going from Bismarck to
points in South pakota have been COM
PEELED to lie over at Monango % hours
or go around via Jamestown and Oakes
Coming north and west the connection
is now made.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
WOULD /. | CALL. |. !.
REPUBLICANS
IN CONC'L||A,'V|E
Senate Leaders Want Minority
Members to Visit
President

Washington, Feb. 10.-Haying de-
liberated several weeks on the anti
trust legislation program suggested by
the president, members Of the fsenate
Interstate commerce committee are
ready to consult sne president re-
garding the proposed amendments to
tentative bills, and a conference has
beea arranged at the white house for
today.
The republicans have been urged to
join with the democratic members of
the committee in the conference. 1t
is the purpose of the administration
leaders to keep the trust question
out Of a PARTY caucus if possible. The
committee members desire to get
further suggestions from the presi-
dent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
LONDON CO.'S
ARREST WRONG
RAGiEJTf| {
Ennelipe 1iulls Police From
Window; They Catch Some
One Else

London, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Emmeline
PsnkhVrst, who has. returned from
Switzerland, beguiled the police last
night into q false arrest.
She addressed q crowd from the
window Of her temporary residence,
taunting the government with COW.
ardice. announced that size was con-
ing into the street and challenged the
police to rearrest her. II.
Forthwith a woman emerged from
the house. The crowd sursed arouad
to protect her and a-lively scuffle en-
sued. 5 Zasf
The woman was arrested with sew
eral others, and taken to the police
station, where the police discovered
they had been tricked. ....
I The woman was attired to repre-.
sent Mrs. Pankhurst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
CLUB Threatens
PACIFIC ROADS
AeReynolds Threatens to Dis.
solve Southern and Cent
ri Pacific

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10.-Attor-
ney General McReynolds announced
that he expected to proceed with the
filing of suit under the Sherman
law to dissolve the Merger of the
Central Pacific and the Southern Pa
cific railroads.
He had just listened to arguments
by the California delegation in con-
gress' and business men from San
Francisco and Los Angeles, who de-
clared there was sufficient competi-
ton already in the field covered by
the two roads, an contended that. the
dissolution of the merger would in
crease the overhead charSes to the
shipper and receiver OF goods.
They asked thirty days to hear the
shippers side of the question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
prison 0FFENSE||
TO PRETEND l !! | 70
Be CONGRESSMAN, |
CummIn's Aati Lobbyist lu
Passes Senate wllh0at|.
Debate

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1O.-The
Senator Cummin's bill designated TO
cure some of the evils disclosed by
the lobby investigation last summer
was passed by the senate without de-
bate '}S
1t provides heavy penalties for i'm.
personators of members of congress,
and other federal officials, and for.
over active lobbyists. ~ Ess';S,' @y,
The measure will make it a crime
punishable by not over five years
Imprisonment, or moth over ten thou-
sand dollars fine; TOR 4. person i'm.
personating a member or employs
of congress, an officer of the United
States in communications across
across state lines, or stating falsely
that one has influence or has brought
influence to bear-upon any member
Of congress or officer of the United
States "other than lawful Influence
the offense is punishable by not oy-
ed three years Imprisonment Or not
over five thousand dollar fine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
ILLINOIS PUPILS
TO STUDY MOVIES

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-That the
time is not far distant when the pub.
lie schools of Illinois-the larger and
more advanced institutions, at least
will be on a motion picture circuit,
under the direction of school authori
ties, the purpose of which will be to
broaden education through the use of
the film. was intimated today by
State Senator Hugh S. Magill, presi.
dent of the Illinois State Teachers
Association and SUI erintendent Of the
Springfield schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
villa INVITES
AMERICANS TO
PUBLIC MURDER
Report Says Cumble Tunnel
Bandit Killer Gas Been
Captured
Rebel Leader Urges All 10
. Attend Staying Of
Robbie,

Ell Paso, Feb. 1o.-A dispatch te
time from a staff correspondent at
Cumbre last night, carries the report
that Maxine Castillo, the bandit helu
responsible for the Cumbre tunnel dis
aster, and the remnant OF his band are
captuyed. .s
The capture it is said was made al
G8balin ranch, near Pearson. The re
port adds that the, prisoners will he
brought to .Casas Grandes. II. TX
Juarez.-In the absence Of official
dispatches, General Villa said last
night that he hoped the newspaper re-
port of the capture of the bandit Cas-
tillO was correct.
If it prove~ true he will bring the
prisoners to Juarez and have them
publicly executed. 5a'
Every American and every Mexi-
can will be invited to attend the exc
cntion, "-ii1e said. ,-5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
DOUBLE CAUCUS ! !. !.
FOR CANAL TOLL

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1o.-The
presidents desire that congress re-
peal the provision of: the Panama
canal act exempting American coast
wise shipping from tolls, continued
to be the absorbing subject in con
gress. tis
There developed considerable sen.
timent for a democratic conference
in the house as well as in the SEN
ate. . @i 1. 81 q. t
The majority of the members Of
the interoceanic canal committee :0f
the senate, who argued, voted tof
exempting the provision and has taks
en- up for serious consideration tho
proposal to reserve the national po-
licy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Denver, Feb. 10. The dramatic
stsry q the colorad coal strike Was
uasol6sd by John Lawson. one Of the
miner sleadsrs to the con- Esession
Il investigating committee. He to,ll
o. battles IN which both sides slSdt
to hill. and the state warfare n
which strikers and militanten braved
blissards in cheerless camps. He said
STRIKES are hell" !" in1ufing mot only
the strikers and their wiyes. NJ alld
children; not only the coal operstors.
but the public i. .;,:.s N ii
I'VE DO not believe n strikes ul,-
less they are sbs6lutely unavoid.
able" This lie declared was tho
rolicy of the United Mine yFsrkefs h
labor disputes. II was a recital aol
blood, hate and misery. which the
labor leader poured ont: s5s n. L. Il. u,
Hancock Cou1l tions.s NV t,ies COP
per mines were do az -four ut
nesses for the strikilE union mon
before the house Sidysstiss stion snb-
Committe ss 2.s M 4
All isacsptinG ons, aidney Tho y,
had previously toll stories &c hsass
-ings H.. y Y. .ss ~
Thomas said that olce, a. y minsr,
b he nD sto 10 forth trom
the cliff nnine 80 ths winter With HIS
clothes wet, ana cut timber for use
below.
Representative Casey thought it an
..outTage.' anothjr miner said the
captain IN, the South Kearsarge mine
cheafed him out Of twenty nine dol
lars BY changing the measurement on
rocks he had tsken out because he
told the captain he was going to
quit, I .s
Tits, Casey characterized as de
plOr4ble conditions \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
Kept callD's ret !.
DOLL FOR DEBT.

Fort Worth. Texas, Feb. II. Sofia
Wright II years, appealed to ofhcials'
at the courthouse TO have returned to
her q large doll, which was a Christi
mas present.
The doll, her only toy. WAS taken
from her by Mrs. Oliver Jones, who
asserted she would hold the doll un-.
til the girls mother, Mrs. W. L.
Wright. paid .her dollirfpr . turkey
she had purchased. Sofas father re-
Gently was injured and ~ ont Of el1-
ployment. The mother Is sick and
the family lives in small two-room
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

|dfscnssing the meaning and purpose
Of the new railroad clearance law.
There had been y good many featur-
es OF the law which were not plain
to either the commission or the rail
road people, and ~ was to clear mp
these antiquities and arrive at a nn,.
tuals derstanding between the three
interests concerned sin the enactment
|of, tks Law, W. pie in general
~ represented by the commission,
the railroad companies, and the en-
ployes Of the companies, in behalf of
which latter the law was passed.
Those present were: Commissioners
Stutsnan, Anderson and Mann Of the
state board. The railroads: being rep
resented by the following officials: r.
N. Melin, division superintendent at
Aberdeen; FL G.. HILL division super
intendent at Mobridge; Edward Muir
ray, engineer OF bridges, and buildings;
all of the Milwaukee line; Chester T.
Dixie, general superintendent, Huron,
8. d.; w. J. Jackson, division engin-
eer, Win0na, Mimi; both Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern; J.. s. Watson.
Fargo. attorney; Andrew Gibson, st.
Paul, engineer of maintenance and
way; bothlof the Northern Pacific;
G. NJ. 'Nye, st. Paul, principal assist
an. engineer; C. J.. Murphy, Grand
Forks, attorney; both of the Great
Northern; C. N. Kalk. Minneapolis,
chief engineer Of the 500 nne; c. D.
Litch, Dickinson. Representative Of
the state legislative board OF the To-
c0m0tive engineers; and also appear
Ing In behalf of the trainmen's or
ganiza:ions lin general.
]. Trainmen Will Help.
n President St,tsman of the commits
sion explained the object of the con-
ference and the different paragraphs
Of the clearance law were discussed
at length to the conclusion that GER
tain Interpretation was meant in each
case, in which all present agreed. In
order to simplify the work Of the COM
mission President Stutsman suggested
that the various trainsmen's S 0rganiza.
tion calE the attention of the commits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

n Washington, Feb. 10.-sentiment is
beginnink to develop in the senate
against immigration legislation at the
present session of congress. T.
I Hearings are being planned by the
committee on the Bur.
nett bill, with its literacy test, as
passed by the house, but an apparent
effort will be made to prevent the
upper branch from passing now, this
or any other immigration legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
EbRla|Q||gb!|h|' | | IN |
new YORK Kills. !
NAN N TRENCH
Eastern sl,les Feel '1tenIsl
Of Worst shlck Il
s Tens

Binghampton, ~. Y. Feb. 10. One
life was lost as the result Of earth
quake shocks which were prevalent
throughout New York and part Of
Pennsylvania Tuesday Afternoon. @
The tren1ors caused q 1cayesiHs ora
trench, burying q laborer. 81
Cambridge lMass-lhe seismo
graph at the Harvard geological OBJ
servatory showed that the earth
quake. was the heavies recorded since
the instrument was set up six years
ago. The maximum vibration was at
1888 D. m. The record also showed
eight shocks during the forenoon.
New York, Feb. 10. The earth
quake, lasting Is. to 30 seconds. felt
throughout New York state and New
England I. generally, lower eastern
Canada, parts Of New Jersey and
eastern Pennsylvania, occurred short
" after 1880 and was especially Sc
we're IN the central and northern
parts of New York state.
Inc tTemOTS We're TcCVIueO AS laSi
south as Washington and. west as st.
Louis. At Albany the shock shook
pictures from the walls Of the CAPT.
tolsa Ut Binghamton laborer was
killed by q cave-in; at Fort Plain the
heavy doors of a bank vault shook.
In other parts OF the state falling
chimheys,- swaying houses and the de-
structiun Of fragile objects were re-
ported. No local seismic disturbances
comparable in magnitude is recalled
by attaches Of the American Museum
Of Natural History here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
q . 80 4 q = q = 4A@@@a
-, = coMlSkY SETTER. 4

I Rome, Feb. lO.-PNesiden9
Charles Comiskey, Of the
Chicago Americans, suddenly
taken i'll Monday, was report
ed. as resting comfortably last
night. It Is thought that he
will be able to resume his US
ual activities soon.
Q q = q q q q q q 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
GIVES TWO
MILLION FOR PEACE

= :: - : ***** E :: = = = = =
: MURPHY OPPOSES EvERS.
= Chicago, ill., Feb. 10
i" Johnny Evers will not be man.
= ager Of the Chicago Nationals Z
+ this season, according to
+ statement given out in Charles
:: Murphy's office. 1t is, said
|: that Evers will be succeeded {
: by Henry O'Day umpire and I
: former. manager OF the Cincin- I
!: natl club. .-. -
: = +$~ = 80 . *@* . =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
COLUMBUS TEAM
MEETS BELLAIRB
INTERESTING GAME is PROMISED
FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Fritz Weidel viii Likely do the TvirI.
tna for the Athleties-Fast Game
10 Expected.

The All Star aggregation OF ball
players from Columbus. o., will play
the bellaire Athletics at the Bellaire
a. a. Park, Sunday afternoon at 3
CLOCK, The Columbus team IL one
OF the best In the central part OF the
state and the contest will give a good
ldea OF the type OF ball players pro
duced IN the Old Buckeye State.
Eliminating the big leavue teams
that have played al Bellaire the Co.
lumbus team is reputed TO be the best
aggregation Of base ball players that
nave ever appeared at Bellaire. and
many have been fast teams. The
team Is under the management az
Bats. former big league PLAYER and
MS team Is composed OF a number
OF promising young recruits and old
veterans. The fame OF :he Bellaire
team has spread all over the three
surrounding states and the Colum bus
team VIII arrive in Bellaire TODAY de-
termined TO annex the scalp OF the
Athletics.
The Athletics have been going alon1
very smoothly this season and have
lost but one game out OF seven. this
70 the Cincinnati Reds. Several NJ
the players are hitting in big League
style. and have proved the downfall
OF every opposing pitcher, this season
Inc Bellaire pitchers are among the
best semi-professional twirlers In tho
game and the last three contests
nave been shutouts. Weidel. will
probably be used by Manager Ken
nedy in the game with the Columbus.
Pirates, Sunday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

POUGHKE EPSlE. N. Y.-Sin-
gle handed. Jim Rice, coach of the
Columbia varsity crews, rescued
two unidentified Italians from
drowning, recently. opposite the
Columbia boathouse at Clearwater.
The two men had been swimming
when one of them was seized with
cramps, the other, who went TO his
aid, was pulled under with him.
Rice heard their cries and hurried
ly put out after the men. reaching
them Just after they had gone un-
der for the second time. He
brought them TO shore, but had 70
work over one of them for two
hours with first aid remedies. His
friends are working TO get a Car
negie hero medal for his bravery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
WESLEYAN ELECTS
TEAM CAPTAINS

Special %. patch to the Intelligence.
UJCkHANNOS. W Va. June 1s-
Elections for captains for the 1915 Yves
Iayan track and base ball teams were
held here to-day and resulted in %. IS
sIuu8krr. OF the class OF 1910 being
elected Tor Che second consecutive time
Ha captain f.r fbe track team. shum1.
k.r is one .f WeeIeyan.a aII-round attn.
Totes taking r1rt in foot bail base ball.
basket BOIL and track end besides Is ono
Uf fh' t.' fulHufs and most popular
men iu r.I'.lf
sHnrfF U.lUm. star third ts.ausr of
ih' hn.H t.II team during frs past an4-
..n. wac elected fHr .rUfaIr off the vs. .a.
..HH r rirU Tor 1915. HII.m has .r..
played GOO. Eear. huf hs II. consistent
work. both in che field HHI af tho boil
during fHH THrf faHHHr. showed HIa cana.
h.ift and I. received fU. majority o.
fnU votes oft those .I.IhI. FL. vote.
singleton. OBJ. NHU.I..I.H I..t. r-.e..
~ NI'uu hard Cor fU. ..nH.r.. ..F
W.. .nIr ono vote short oft N.Iru II.
The elections both Iu HH.. HrI rrI fr..
nr. .nfIr.Ir p. secret ballot frI u. r....
nation. nf. made. .HumHkrr b.. BE- r..|
dent N Hu.fHHrrrr and UIfum HrI.
from Mont r.u.rI. vs. Va