Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], July 31, 1909, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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EIGHT
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9
Games Yesterday.
R. H.
Pittsburg 8
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
R. H. E.
Boston 7 11 0
St. Louis
4 2
Batteries Cicotte, Pape and Car
rigan, Madden Dineen and Stephens.
Second Game— R- H. E.
Boston
4 7
St. Louis 1«
3
Batterie9 Pelty and Ctiger Col
lins. Nourse and Donohue.
R. H. E.
Washington 1 8 3
Chicago 6 10 2
Batteries Smith, Ohl and Street
Scott and Owens.
Second Game— R- H. E.
Washington 1 10 0
Chicago
2
8 0
Batteries Withertrp and Street
White and Sullivan.
R. H.
New York 6 10 1
Detroit 1 5 2
Batteries Manning and Kleinow
Donovan and Schmidt.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 7 11 1
Cleveland 1 5 2
Batteries Dygert, Thomas and
Larken Leiberhardt, Sitton, Booles
and Smith, Clark.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday.
R. H. E.
Toledo 1 8
St. Paul 4 8 1
Batteries McSurdy and Abbott
Leroy and 'Carlson.
Second Game— R. H. B.
Toledo 6 7 1
St. Paul 1 5 5
Batteries Owen and Land Gea
ring, Ryan and Carisch,
R. H. B.
Louisville 2 9 0
Kansas City 0 3 1
Batteries Hogg and HugheB
Dorner and Ritter.
R. H.
Indianapolis 2 9 3
Minneapolis 11 14 3
Batteries Glaze, Kuepper and
Bowerman Olmstead and Block.
Sheriff McGilll3 was in the north
ern part of the county on official busi
ness Friday.
-nMrs. C. A Burton and daughter,
Bertha, returned Friday noon from
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno Rodgers at
Sibley Butte.
The Baptist ladles will sell bread,
cakes, rolls, cookies and other bakery
goods at Hoskin's 3tore this after
noon.
WRIGHT BROS.
(Continued Prom Page 1.)
'Like a giant bird, circling the sky
until it marks its prey, and then
darting straight for Its objective, this
man-bird swept unswerving down its
course. The revolving propellers en
couraged the illusion of swift winged
bird flight. Unwavering, It kept its
course straight to the south, and It
seemed to be rising even higher, as it
passed over the diverse and heavily
wooded country in the distance.
Smaller and smaller it grew, until
it became a mere speck against the
pearl sky above the horizon. Those
who had glasses saw the aeroplane
turn, first to the left and then to the
right, above Shuter Kill.
Suddenly the speck was lost Jo
view and as the seconds passed a
silence grew upon the crowd, a silence
that spoke of deep concern.
Suddenly the speck came In sight
again, over the distant hill. A cry
swept over the watching (crowd. -On
ward the machine came, growing with
the seconds, seemingly swervd from
its course by a westerly breeze. It
grew and grew, until almost every
detail of It was visible. Soon the
aerial navigators were home again,
over the drill grounds, flying very
low. Orvllle steered straight across
the field,.and at a height of about
twenty feet swung around again to the
southward, and landed easily far
down the field.
The task was done and in triumph.
Wilbur began calculations to deter
mine the probable speed of the trip.
His first estimate was 44 miles per]
n^M »WV*»-)i fiti|M*JI«(MVWmpM
2
1 9 0
Gibson
New York
Batteries Willis and
Mathewson, Ames and Schlei.
—.— R. H. B.
Chicago I
Philadelphia &
Batteries Overall and Archer
Moore and Dooin.
R. H. lii
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Batteries Ewing and WcLean
Mclntyre, Rucfeer and Bergen.
Game called at end .of the 13th in
ning on account of darkness.
St. Louis
Boston
R. H.
2
Batteries Sallee, Melter and
Prelps Rtchie and Graham.
R. H. E
hour, but after he had consulted with
Lleut.^FouIois, he figured it at 42 1-2
miles per hour.
The training of Lieuts. Lahm and
Foulois will hereafter take place at
some point on the" Potomac near
Washington, where the ground is
more level and freer from obstruc
*ions.
Tomorrow the official board will de
termine the speed made today. It
is said that it exceeded forty-two
miles an hour. The Wrights will
receive $30,000, including a bonu3 of
$5,000 for their aeroplane.
JUSTICE MILLS
(Continued from page l.)
on the "exaggerated ego," at the af
ternoon session, quoting from opinions
of alienists at the homicide trials. He
quoted Dr. Britton D. Evans, who had
complained that Thaw would not lis
ten to argument and could not foe
convinced. Another expert comment
ed on the prisoner's "rapid flow of
words and rapid manner," and a fac
ulty of expression far beyond normal.
This line of argument is taken to
indicate that the state will strive to
belittle the prisoner's general cred
itable showing on the stand on the
theory that he was made glib, as it
were, by the "exaggerated ego."
While Thaw fenced well with Je
rome, as he had done all along, he
was worried today as he was before,
when the district attorney, for the
fifth time, asked him to define his
mental condition now and when he
killed White. He held doggedly to
the assertion that he had never "been
medically insane," but that he might
have been legally insane at the time
of the shooting.
Jerome's examination lasted all the
morning, but on the whole Thaw met
his questioner promptly and well.
There were times when his demeanor
was almost frivolous. He had not
expected any prolonged grilling today
but he settled back with an air that
seemed to say, "I can stand it as
long as you can."
Adjournment was taken until Mon
day.
JEWELERW O FARGO
ELECT DELEGATES TO NATION-
AL CONVENTION TO BE HELD
IN DENVER.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
WILL BE HELD AT FARGO
MEETING.
Grand Forks, July 30.—Fargo was
selected as the next meeting place of
the state jewelers at the semi-an
nual convention which was conclud
ed yesterday at noon. At the fore
noon session yesterday the following
delegates to the national convention
at Omaha were selected:
C. Tillsen, Carrington.
Max Robinovich and F. V. Kent of
Grand Forks.
A committee was appointed yes
terday forenoon to frame a bill
which will be presented to the next
legislature for the purpose of form
ing state watch makers examinaing
board. This committee consists of
B. C. Tillsen, Carrington, president
C. H. Nesbit Harvey and Paul Girard,
of Grand Forks.
Yesterday afternoon a ball game
and other sports had been arranged
for entertainment features and they
were greatly enjoyed.
At the next meeting which will be
held in Fargo in February, the an
nual election of officers will be held.
DR. HAGEN IS El
OT GUILT
WILL1STON PHY8ICIAN WHO WAS
ON TRIAL FOR MALPRACTICE
IS CLEARED BY JURY.
SIN'KLER AND GREENLEAF, AT-
TORNEYS OF MINOT APPEAR
FOR DEFEN8E.
Minot, N. D., July 30.—Attorneys
D. C. Greenleaf and Ed. Sinkler, re
turned this morning from Willlston,
where they ayyeared in the Stai
Hagen case. The case was brought
by a Willlston (blacksmith, named
Stai, against Dr. Hagen, on the ground
that a needless operation had been
performed. The arguments in the
case were concluded last evening at
about 6 o'clock, and five hours later
the jury returned a verdict for the
defendant.
From all accounts it appears that
professional jealousy in Willlston was
the indirect cause of the case.
The motion for a new trial will be
argued in the near future and the
case wiH be appealed no matter what
the decision.
Court at Willlston has adjourned
until the fall term.
Remember the Baptist food sale at
Hoskin's store this afternoon. .-- ,•-*••
TBI-8TATE WEATHER,
North and South Dakota: Gener
ally fair Saturday and Sunday.
Minnesota: Local showers Satur
day Sunday fair light to moderate
variable wind*.
The Original Picture Show.
Aladdin had just secured the won
derful lamp.
After a careful Inspection he began
to rub It
"Here," said he, "is where I give a
magic lantern exhibition."
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
PANAMA SEITLES
WITH UNCLE SAM
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN CASH WILL BE PAID TA THE
HEIRS OF MEN KILLED—CER-
TAIN POLICE OFFICERS TO BE
DISCHARGED.
Washington, July" 30.—Panama
has met the demands of the United
States for reparation in the cases in
volving maltreatment of American
naval officers and seamen, the delay
in acting on which produced much
irritation at the state department.
She will pay an indemnity of $5,000
in the Columbia case in which the
officers in uniform were arretted,
locked up and roughly handled in
•Colon and an indemnity of $8,000
to the relatives of Boatswains Mate
Rand of the Buffalo, who was killed
in Panama in September, 1908, and
an indemnity of $1,000 to sailor Cies
lik of the same vessel, who was
^tabbed at the time Rand was killed.
Panama also agrees to dismiss all
the police officers who were present
at the time of the disturbance in the
Buffalo cases. The state department
accepts these promises upon condi
tion that persons other than police
who were involved, be punished by
the court and that the payment of
indemnities proposed be accompan
ied by a formal official expression
of regret.
TARIFF BILL
TO THE HOUSE
IS ORDERED PRINTED IN THE
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
MANY MEMBERS PRESENT
WHEN DOCUMENT IS HANDED
TO THE SPEAKER BY PAY.NE.
Washington, July 30.—Entering
upon the last stages of its considera
tion by congress the tariff bill as re
ported by the conferees was submit
ted today to the house by Chairman
Payne and ordered printed in the
Congressional Record.
Discussion of the conference report
will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, the indications being that a- day
will suffice for its adoption. Three
hundred and fifty of three hundred
and ninety members were in their
seats when Chairman Payne passed
up to the speaker's desk the bulky
document which had occupied the
attention of congress for four and a
half months, and then the republi
cans broke out In loud applause.
Mr. Payne will open tomorrow's
proceedings with an exhaustive
statement of the legislation .hill.
With the conference report out of
the way for the time being, the house
for an hour and a half wrangled
over some reasons for Increasing the
clerical and labor forces of the Cap
itol.
NELSON WILL BE)4CANDIDATE
President of Grain Growlers' Depart*
ment of Society of Equity Will Be
Candidate for Appointment to Min
nesota Board of Appeals.
Valey City, N. D., July 29.—Theo.
G. Nelson, president of the grain
growers' department of the American
Society of Equity, is being boomed as
a candidate for appointment to the
Minnesota board of appeals under
the provisions of the acts of the leg
islature assemblies of Minnesota and
North Dakota. His candidacy has
heen taken up over the entire state
by the local unions of the society and
every effort will Sbe put forth to Jtn
duce Governor Burke to make him
one of the appointees. In a letter
sent out by Charles U. Pierson, the
treasurer of the state society, he offi
cially withdraws his name as candi
date and nrged that Mr. Nelson re
ceive the united support of the so
ciety for the position.
Called Hie Papa Down.
little Willy Is a bright boy and a
saucy boy. HI* apt answers have
often turned away wrath and often
turned it upon him strongly. The ott
er day his father was reprimanding
him for some misdeed, and Willy was
answering very saucily. The father
became very angry and, seizing the
youngsrer by the collar, said: "Sea
here, young man, you must not talk
like that to me. 1 never gave my fa
ther Impudence when 1 was a boy."
Willy was not feared at all. With a
cherubic amile be looked Into papa's
eyes and said, "But, papa, maybe your
father didn't need it" 'Twas all off.
Willy escaped punishment, while papa
retired to another room.
The Number 4
There are four cardinal points, few
winds, four quarters of the moon, font
seasons, four rules of arithmetic, four
salts of cards, four quarters to the
hour, four less for furniture, most ant*
mals go .on four legs/ the dead are
placed between four planks, the pris
oners between four walls. We haw
four incisor and four canine teeth, an4
our forks have four prongs. All apt
mala when butchered are cut Into four
quarters. The violin, greatest of all
string instruments, baa but four
strings. Four of a kind is a pretty
good hand at poker, even if they are
only fours.—Exchange.
mmmsmmmm
BIS.1ARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1909.
..".•:•.
Copyrighted by Under
derwood & Underwood.
--„_.„.., .. ii I 1,1 i„• i,i.».i^ii«fi»ii«iiii..«iiiiiiifirw"'i!r^'rii-,liiff|ll11 "fflllffll'i.W.lift'.f'flll '^Mi—yE"*'^
Could Civilization
Do Without
Government
By Count LEU TOLSTOY. Russian Author.
EOPLE are so accustomed tonthe governmental order
under which they live that it seems „to them the una
voidable, permanent form of human, life.
But it only seems so. PEOPLE LIVE AN
A E LIVED OUTSIDE A$X GOVERN
MENTAL SYSTEMS. All the savage nations who
have not reached what is called civilization have lived and are living
so, and so live those" who in their understanding of life have risen
ABOVE "civilization," Christian communities in Europe and Amer
ica, and. especially in Russia, who have rejected government and do
not require it and who only endure its interference because they must.
THE GOVERNMENTAL ORDER OF THINGS IS A TEMPORARY
AND CERTAINLY NOT A PERPETUAL FORM OF LIFE, AND JUST
AS E I E O A N I N I I A I S N O S A I O N A O N
I N A CHANGES, MOVES ON AND PERFECT8 ITSELF, 80
THE LIFE OF ALL MANKIND IS UNCEASINGLY CHANGING, MOV
ING ON AND PERFECTING ITSELF.
We only fail to see the fact that the life we lead is discordant
with human nature because all the horrors among which we quietly
live have come about so GRADUALLY that we have not noticed
them.
Apart from the fact that there is no kind of reason to believe
that the abolition of violence, which is not conformable with REA
SONING, LOVING HUMA N NATURE would impair instead
of improve the condition of mankind—apart from that, the PRES
EN CONDITION OF SOCIETY IS SO DREADFU that it
is difficult to imagine anything worse.
Therefore the question of whether people can live without gov
ernments is not only not a terrible one, as the defenders of the exist
ing system wish to make out, but is MERELY LAUGHABLE, as
would be the question, addressed to a tortured man, of how he would
live if people ceased tormenting him.
People who, owing to the existence of government organizations,
have advantageous positions picture to themselves the life of people
deprived of governmental authority as a WILD DISORDER, a
STRUGGLE OF ALL AGAINST ALL, just as if we were speak
ing not of the life of animals, for animals live^ peacefully without
governmental violence, but of some terrible creatures prompted in
their activity solely by hatred and madness. But they imagine men
to be such merely because they attribute to them QUALITIES
CONTRARY TO A N NATURE which have been per
verted by that same government organization under which they them
selves have grown up and which, in spite of the fact that it is evi
dently unnecessary and merely harmful, they continue to uphold.
And therefore to the question, "WHAT WOULD LIFE BE
WITHOUT GOVERNMENT?" there would be but one a
namely, that there would certainly not be all the evil which is created
by government.,
THERE WOULD NOT BE PROPERTY IN LAND THERE WOULD
BE NO TAXES SPENT ON THING8 UNNECESSARY FOR THE PEv
PLE{ THERE WOULD NOT BE THE SEPARATION OF THE NATIONS,
THE ENSLAVEMENT OF SOME BY OTHERS THERE WOULD NOT
BE THE WASTE OF THE PEOPLE'S BEST POWERS IN PREPARA
TIONS FOR WAR8 THERE WOULD NOT BE THE FEAR »F
BOMBS ON THE ONE SIDE AND OF GALLOWS ON THE OTHER
THERE WOULD NOT BE THE INSANE LUXURY OF SOME AND
THE 8TILL MORE INSANE DESTITUTION OF OTHER8.
Square Deal For the Railroads,
But They Must Reciprocate.
By WADE H. EIXIS. Awi.Unt to the Attorney General.
ITH respect to gigantic combinations of capital engaged
in a purely public service* like the railroads, there is no
need of any limitation whatever upon their right to make
mutual agreements. Why Because such agreements do
iyt and cannot control prices, since the charges imposed for the
service are controllable by the state or by the nation itself.
THEREFORE THERE 18 NO REASON WHY THE ANTI-TRUST
ACT 8HOULD APPLY TO RAILROADS AT ALL. THEY ARE OUT
SIDE THE REA80N FOR THE LAW AND OUGHT NOT TO BE
WITHIN I TERM8.
The RAILROADS MUST BE ENCOURAGED to keep pace
with'the industry of the country. It is a lamentable fact that'rail
road facilities in recent years A E NOT RESPONDED TO
THE COMMERCIAL GROWTH of the country. With the esti
mated need of seven to eight billion dollars within the next twentv
years for railroad building in this country no policy must be adopted
which will retard the natural development of trans
portation facilities, the first and foremost essential
of al] business prosperity.
While it is true, however, that traffic agree
ments and pools between railroads, now forbidden
by the anti-trust act, ought not to be forbidden, it is
NOT TRUE that a necessary condition to railroad
improvement is that ALL GOVERNMENTAL
SUPERVISION SHALL CEASE.
In my judgment he is likely to be disappointed
who predicts a RETREA ALONG THE LINE OF RAIL
ROAD SUPERVISIO N THE GOVERNMENT, and he is
mistaken who asserts that the issuance of railroad securities is NOX
OF THE PEOPLE'S BUSINESS.
THE RAILROADS ARE NOT ENGAGED IN PRIVATE BUSINESS.
THEY ARE PUBLIC SERVANTS. THE ADEQUACY OF THEIR SERV
ICE, THE FAIR RETURN UPON THE MONEY INVESTED, THE
SAFETY AND COMPENSATION. OF THEIR EMPLOYEE8 AND THE
H0NE8T MANAGEMENT OF, THE BUSINESS ARE MATTERS CF
PUBLIC CONCERN,. AND THE SOONER THIS 18 REALIZED THE
BOOKER WILL THE RAILROADS RECEIVE THAT MEASURE OF
PUBLIC 8UPPORT AND PROTECTION WHICH COME FROM PUBLIC
CONFIDENCE.
.•••,,':..:.J.^^.iij.
AST WEEK aud the week
before we talked to yon
about the necessity of
protecting your family
from the dirty Fly.
The screen windbw and door
.sW
North Star
jBS
W, E. Gleason, Mgr.
MARGARET WILDES O'CONNOR
Beauty Parlors.
Phone 415.
McKenzie Block, Main Street.
E fl.ro
Furniture
and
Undertaking
LICENSED EMBALMER
IOO
O N I
Main 8 Third St.,
HaveYou a
Sitz Bath?
Maybe you are not familiar with, the
luxury these little tubs contribute.
They are an invaluable addition to
your bathroom. Come and see them
at our store.
Of Course.
Have a Bathtub?
But is it a modern porcelain one?
The old zinc-lined wooden affairs nave
long alnce been passed up. We will
Inetal an up-to-date full-siae porce
lain tub In your home for as little as
!!°-,
W te
will be done right.
I
•1
1
rrn
on a house is necessary. The
screened porch is really not a
necessity, but more of a luxury.
How much enjoyment you would
get if your porch was screened
a place you could go to those
hot summer evenings, after a
long day of hard work, and get
real solid comfort. Measure
your porch an| .come to our
office next time you are passing
and we will tell you exactly
what it will cost it is not ex
pensive, you will wonder why
you did not do it before.
N
.,p
I
y°« some of
the latest and convince you that the
sanitary feature is alone worth the
H. C. Meacham
Succe»«or to
O. W. Wolbert Hardware Company
Plumbing and Heating
houH73 Co/. 3rd and Broadway