davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
Marines sent TO
PROTECT AMERICANS
Government Of President Diaz
Recognized by United
States
BY Associated Press.

r .
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
The marines from Panama have been
ordered to Nicaragua to supplant the
force Of the blue jackets now in
Managua guarding the Americans and
their property.
The collier Justin, now steaming
from San Juan Del Sur today was or
dered to Panama to embark $50
marines for COrinto.
President Diaz Recognized.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, MICA
RAGUA, Aug. 6.The American blue
jackets and marines who were land
ed from the U. S. gunboat Annapolis
at Corinto Saturday night, and who
are now at iManagua, have been or
dered by General Louis Mena, former
minister Of war and now leader Of.
the revolutionaries, to deliver up i'm
mediately the lake steamers owned
by the railroads, which are run by
an American company George T.
Weitzel, the United States minister,
has sent note to Mena, advising
him the United States government
recognized only the government Of
President Diax. "a large quantity Of
arms have been brought from Corin-
to Managua, to enable the govern.
ment take the offensive against the
followers Of Aena.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
Appears That There Was a
Quarrel Between Lovers
Over Same Girl
Murdered Man Has Been TAX.
eD 10 Minnesota Home :
For Burial
;pecial to The Tribune.

MARCO, N. D., Aug. 6.-After
working continually for the past six
ty hours the police of this city have
not been able to locate the murder
ers Of julius Hanson, who was shot
down here Saturday night. The clues
are being run down without any re-
suits and now the chase has narrow
ed own to two residents of this city.
The two masked men who were en-
countered by Onicer Anderson at the
rear of J. l. Case buildingfi with
masks over their faces, are not
thought to be the murderers. The un-
known man who entered the MinQt
restaurant and telephoned to the St.
Luke's hospital and asked the cOndi-
ton of Hanson is the man being
hunted by the police. He entered
the restaurant again last evening and
accused the cashier of repeating the
conversation and seemed to be very
much worried over the affair. The
police are now working on the theory
that the shooting was caused from
jealousy. Hanson was keeping COM
pany with young lady who was
wo0ed by another. Two weeks ago
the other lover and Hanson became
entangled in . quarrel over the girl
and the other lover made n threat
that he would get even with Hanson.
The man under suspicion was seen
near the Great Northern. depot few
minutes following the shooting and
he was later seen among the crowd
around Hanson's body. 1t is said that
later he returned dywn town and en-
tered the Mint restaurant where he
conversed with the authorities at the
hospital. That this is the principal
man in the shooting the police have
not the least doubt and the evidence
that they are gathering is growing
stronger against him. His arrest is
expected hourly.
Hanson's body was taken to Lake
Park, Mimi, this morning where the
funeral will be held from the home
of his parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06

Root had delivered his formal address
and the president had replied shere
was a sort Of love feast, during which
Mr.. Iaft met each member Of the
notification committee and was con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
NEGROES were
BARRED BY A
CLOSE VOTE
Race Question May be Taken
To Roosevelt For q
Personal Ruling
Action Of The Committee on
UTeueIIIIdIS k0ISeu 0I0-
mount Issue
Southern Negroes Spurn The
Idea Of q lilly White
Party
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. .+.". ~
CHICAGO, NIL, Aug. 6.-The sec
ond day of the Progressive national
convention opened with we'll defin.
ed fight over the negro question, vie
ing for the first interest with Roose-
velt's delivery Of his confession OF
faith" to his followers in the Pro.
gressive cause.
Some Of the delegates declared the
elimination of the southern negro
from participation in the formation
of the new party had become the
paramount issue of the convention.
The eastern negroes Joined with
their brothers from the South In the
denunciation Of certain things that
occurred at an all.night meeting Of
the credentials committee, when the
last Of the southern negro delegates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06

Chairman Beveridge had read a tel
egram from Col. VIM. r Nelson, OF
the Kansas City Star It was dated
Magnolia, Miss, and read:
Lord, how l wish were with you.
Wnat a great day, tae launching OF
a party of Imagination hope and pros
poets. We can afford to give the
other fellows their memories and dis
appointments. The past has no int
crest for us. The future is our fruit.
Give Col. Roosevelt my love. / have
never missed chance to place bet
on him and never lost when there
was square deal. The Lord is surely
with u.s. He has given us men as
well as opportunity. ] cannot help
but feel what a narrow escape we had
in the June convention Roosevelt
might have been nominated there.
My congratulations to everybody, and
regret | cannot be with you
The colonel had spoken but few
words before he began to interpolate
new matter in his prepared address.
I'VE want to say 20 those who
vaunt their conservatism" he said,
"that we are the real conservatives.
The delegates sat in somewhat
amazed silence as the colonel paused,
but the situation was relieved and
there was great cheering as he AIDED:
For only the wise conservative is
the wise Progressive
CHICAGO, August 6.--Col. Roose-
welt made his confession of faith"
today to the national progressive con-
vention. The former president struck
out boldly into new ground, advocat-
ing measures which he said frankly
would be denounced either as social
istic or anarchistic. The delegates
listened to his speech with the under
standing that they must either adopt
a platform substantially in conson-
ance with mis- views or look elsewhere
for nominee for the presidency.
These are conspicuous points in the
Roosevelt program:
Recall Of judicial decisions as first
advocated by Roosevelt in the spring
campaign, and for which he was sub
jected to wide criticism Roosevelt
now advocates it's extension to apply
to the federal as we'll as state courts.
He favors the establishment OF ma
chinery to make easier of amendment
both national and state constitutions,
especially with q view ON prompt ac-
ton on certain judicial decisions.
Use of the government to assist
women to become part owners OF the
business in which they are employed.
The government system should Be !:
shaped 80 that the public servant,
Continued On page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
HEAVY Vote
KANSAS PRIMARY
Supreme Court Ruling on
Presidential EleCtOfs
ArOuses Interest
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 6,-HeaVy
vote is expected today in the Kansas
statewide primary, as the congress
sional, senatorial and state ticket
presidential candidates are to be
chosen. Interest attaches to the
choice of the Republican electors be-
cause Of the supreme ceart. ruling
permitting the names of the electors
who have announced preference for
Roosevelt to be entered under the
head OF the Republican party, pend
ing decision by the full court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
WOMAN INJURED.
Oriva' of Auto Reported to Havs Dis
REGARDED SionAl to Stop.


regarded Signal to Stop.
ASHLEY, Aug. 6.---Mrs. George
Ketterling, jr, wife of q farmer living
in the western part of the county, in
the Little Beaver Creek country, was
seriously injured in runaway acct
dent one day this week. She was
seated on rake drawn by team OF
horses when an auto said to be own
ed by Eureka saloonkeeper and oc-
cupied by men supposed to be intox-
icated approached, disregarding Sig
nal to stop, frightened the horses SO
that they ran away. The woman was
thrown under the machine and drag.
ged by the rake tines. At last &C.
counts she had not regsined. con-
sciousness and recovery yas sssid to
be doubtful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
CROPS ARE GOOD.

Special to The Tribune.
BEACH, Aug. Crops here are
excellent. We have had week OF
cool weather which has been very
good for the wheat. Estimates are
made that the wheat will run from
thirty to thirtyfive bushel to an acre.
Flax Ii generally late and It will re-
quire long season to gather all the
linseed oil product in this commu.
nifty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
BEACH Man
TRIED SUICIDE

Special to The. Tribune.
BEACH, Aug. 6.-R. II. Lydick,
proprietor of one of the rooming
houses, took carbolic acid early this
morning and is not expected to live.
Several physicians were, summoned
but theer Is not much hopes for re-
c0very. Poor health Is said to have
been the cause of his attempt at sui
eide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06

BY Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kan.,a Aug. 6.-Dr.
II. j. Headlee, state entomoligist and
head of the chronological department
at the Agricultural college, is consid-
ering an offer to become state entom-
ologist for the state OF New Jersey.
Should he accept the post he will have
fund OF $25,O00 to use in fighting
mosquitoes. Dr. Heaulee is a native
Of Indiana and is about forty years
old. He has been connected with the
Kansas Agricultural college since
1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
Thinks People Will be ArOus.
ed TO a Point Where New
Fight viii Win
Advocates Radical Changes
In Industfia Laws Of
The Country
Wants WOrklngman TO Have
Interest IN Business
Where Employed
BY Associated Press.
: + :: = +. !: = : + : Z y + + = 4

BY Associated PreSo.
|: = :: :: =, {" = : {. = = y = = 3
; ROAR RESULTED.
: CONVENTION HALL, CHI
!: CAGo, tLL.-At 1885 today's
= session Of the National Pro
qressive convention was called
: to order and twelve minutes
; later Roosevelt appeared At the
: Coliseum and made his way
: to the platform.
|: A tremendous wave Of ap-
plause greeted him and he
: waved his hand In acknoWl-
!. edoement Of the greeting. The
cheering continued, the Grand
: Army fife and drum corps on
|. the stage joining In the din.
: The doors Of the coiissum
" were thrown wide open during
q the Npossvest dentonstratlon,
E and the hall was filled to its
: capacity.
: The Roosevelt demonstration
: lasted 81 minutes before Chair.
!: man eeveridge finally secured
: order at 1:45. A small blaze
!: started in the gallery after the
!: taking Of the flash Tight photo
: graph, but il was soon exiting
uished without disorder.
At 1:4s 6everid9e introduc-
;: Roosevelt and the Colonel be.
; gan his speech.
, !: f + = z + z e q q + + = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06

{ [Continued on page 81
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
EPITOME OF
WAR NEWS

The Russian army is closing on the
Austrian fortress of Cracow, the
complete development Of the city
being temporarily delayed only by
desultory German attacks.
cheered by the presence Of Lord
Kitchener and the King Of England,
and feeling that now is the time to
strike, the Allies are taking the
offensive in real earnest.
The Poles have protested to the
Pope and neutral states against
the use by the defenders Of the
historical buildings for observa-
ton towers, thus inviting their de-
struction.
Gen. French, who is in charge Of the
Allies forces In the North, is said
to have 100000 men at his disposal
for drive at the German line, while
100000 fresh troops have brought
the Kaiser's forces in that section
up to nearly the same number.
Volunteers from New Zealand and Aus
trala were disembarked in Egypt
to help defend the British from the
Turks, who are said to be marching
on the Suez Canal.
The Germans are trying at all costs
to keep zeehrugse and the Bruges
ship canal in order to cope with the
naval bombardment.
The King Of saxony left Dresden for
Belgium to encourage the German
troops. He will represent the Kaiser
during the lattet's absence In the
eastern theatre Of war.
In North Poland the German army
with the aid of endorsements has
escaped from the "lron ring
thrown around II by the Russians
has formed a new front and a;
some points has resumed the often
sive.
Reichstae voted s1,25o,ooo,ooo loer
for the kaiser's war chest, witt
only one member, a Socialist. dis
sentng.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
CHRISTIANS FLEE TURKEY
AS HOLY WAR COMMENCES

Washington. - The State Depart
ment was advised that the Turks
have proclaimed holy war and that
a general exodus of Europeans from
the Ottoman Empire has commenced.
This news came from Charles j.
Vopicka, the American Minister at
Bucharest, who received his informa'
tion from the Servian Minister In
the Roumanian capital. The Servian
Governmet has .nnounced that all
treaties between Turkey and Servia
are imperative.
Ambassador Henry Morgenthau at
Constantinople reported unrest among
foreigners and the expulsion Of about
400 French nationals from the interior
country.
Mr.. Morgenthau has received as
surances from Turkish officials that
citizens of the United States will moi
be molested.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
Airman Drops Bombs
on Krupp Gun Works
Unknown Aviator Makes Daring
Flight over eermany's Great Plant
at Essen, Shells the Building
and Escapes UninJured

London.--A foreign aeronaut drop
ped bombs on the Krupp factory at
Essen, Germany, the great plant at
which are manufactured the famous
German siege guns, as well as smaller
arms and ammunition, according to
q dispatch received from The Hague.
This message quotes dispatch
from Berlin to the effect that the
bombs were dropped on the build
ings devoted to the manufacture OF
cannon.
II Is said that the airman escaped
uniniured and that the extent OF the
damage has not been ascertained.
More than sixty thousand workmen
and nearly seven thousand engineers
and clerks are employed. The firms
capital was nearly s60,OOO,OOO in 1sll
The city of Essen, where the main
Krupp works are located, has more
than 100 900 inhabitants. and depends
for its existence almost entirely on
the gun factory.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
LODI TAKEN
BY GERMANS
Russians Driven From Polish
City After Series Of
Hard Battles.
Forward Movement by German
Wings Begun Thursday.
--latest summary

LODI, the second city of Poland and
lying 75 miles to the west-southwest
OF Warsaw, has fallen to the German
arms. 1t was occupied Sunday, ac'
cording to the official announcement
from Berlin.
Around this important town a
desperate battle has ragged for days.
Here countless thousands have fallen
in desperate hand-to-hand conflicts and
from the shells of hundreds of guns.
II was evident from the occupation
of Lodz by the Germans that the
heaviest kind of fighting has been
going on, for late advlces told of
vicious attack and bombardment of
LODI and fighting on the outskirts OF
the city, anu previous to that Of opera
tions 20 miles west of Pitrokow,
which lies considerably south of Lodz
and along a line from Glowne, l6 miles
northeast Of Lodz, to the Vistula
River.
Lodz has long been an objective
point of the German Army II has
grown in recent years from an in
significant place to be one of the most
populous cities in the Russian Empire
In 1910 its population numbered
415.6O4. and with this important place
as a base II is expected that the Ger
mans will make strong effort to
reach the Polish capital of Warsaw
hautnu hann
cessful in their attempt to pierce the
Russian center, have begun, with the
aid OF reinforcements, an attempt to
envelop the Russians on both tanks.
Advices from Berlin via Copenhagen
and London say that 40 British and
French warships are gathered at a
place, the name OF which is withheld,
but supposedly the Dardenelles, with
the evident intention OF forcing their
way through.
While the Allies are pushing for.
ward In Flanders and in Northern
France. the Germans explain that they
are giving ground for strateglcal rea.
sons.
Russians occupied two towns in the
eastern part Of Turkey. in Asia, near
the border. as the result of engage
ments fought on the Persian, Dilman
and Khoi routes.
King Nicholas of Montenegro is said
to have admitted that he had lost a
third OF his army. The war strength
of Montenegro had been estimated at
$4,000.
Thousands of men are engaged in
digging trenches and otherwise com
pleting the work Of fortifying Vienna
the capital of Austria.
A dispatch from Bucharest says
Roumania has definitely decided tC
enter the war on the side of the Allies
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
CONFIDENCE OF ITALIANS.
Chamber Passes Vote Concerning the
Government.

Rome.-The Italian Chamber passed
a vote of confidence in the Govern
ment, 413 to 40.
Admiral Bettolo. eX-Minister of Ma
rne, presented the resolution calling
for a vote OF confidence in the Cabi-
net. The Admiral said he approved of
the reasons for neutrality as given by
Premier Salandra. I'
Italy's neutrality was not due to un-
satisfactory military conditions in this
country, Admiral Bettolo said, but to
the fact that Italy was not Obliged to
follow the central empires OF Europe
The former Minister added:
"Our neutrality must be strongly
armed to enable us to defend the su
preme interests of the country IL they
are threatened or unrecognlzed. Oul
neutrality should be an expression OF
Italy's diplomatic and military power
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
REPORTS HEAVY GERMAN LOSS,
copenhaven Dispatch Says 65s,4ss
Have Fallen.

London.--A dispatch to the Times
from Copenhagen says;
"The latest German casualty list
contains the names of 1871 officers
and men killed. wounded and missing.
This makes total of 65S,4S3, not in
cluding the previous Wurtemberg,
Saxon and Bavarian lists.
"The Bavarians suffered heavily, ac
cording to the present list with over
5000, casualties out Of the total of 49,
200. One regiment of 5000 lost 1906
men in Flanders, including three gen
erals.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
iALLIES PUSH OPERATIONS
in WESTERN FLANDERS
Kasers Infantry Continues Offensive Movement in ArgOnne
Forests king George and Kitchener Hearten British
RUSSIAN ARMY CLOSES In ON CRACOW
RUSSIA.

RUSSIA.
PETROGRAD.-On the leH Danh Vi
the Vistula there has been some
fierce lighting on the front Oh
Glowno-Lowicz and also in the west
ern roads toward Lodz and Plota-
kow On the other fronts there
were no essential notifications IN
the lines. On the fronts IN the
Caucasus there was no important
lighting.
GERMANY.
RERTIN-In the western theatre OF
war French attacks against our
troops in Flanders were repeatedly
repulsed. as they were also IN the
region northwest of Altkirch, Where
the French suffered considerable
losses. In the eastern theatre oil
war the eemy's attacks east
of the plain of the Mazuran
Lakes were repulsed with heaVy
losses to the Russians. Our omen,
siye in Poland is taking It's normal
course.
FRANCE.
PARIS.--At no place along the entire
front has there been any notapie
incident ON our right wing we
have made progress in the direc-
ton of, and near to, Altkirch. we
took 9gl prisoners in the region OF
the north alone. In Belgium there
has bee an intermittent but fairly
spirited cannonade between the
railroad from Ypres to Roulers ana
the highway between Becelaere and
Pass Chendaele, where the infan'
try OF the enemy endeavored TO
gain ground, but quite without sue
cess. At Vermelles we are continu
ing the work OF organizing the po-
sitions taken from the enemy. From
the Somme to the Argonne region
there Is quiet along the entire front
In the Argonne there have been
several attacks on the part OF Ger
man infantry, but all were repulsed
by our troops, particularly at La
Corne, to the northwest OF the For
est of Grurie There has been some
artillery firing in the Woevre dis
trlct and in Lorraine. There is moth
ing to report in Alsace.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA.--ln the Carpathians, II
West Galicia, and in South Poland
quiet prevails generally. The fight
ing in North Poland continues.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
HAD EXCITING TWO MONTHS
In That Time Brindle Bull Terrier
Rose From obscurlty to Recog-
nlzed Place on Stage.

Two months ago Buster, little
brindle Boston bull terrier, was lost
from his home. He belonged to Rob
ert owen, 81 North Hardesty ave
nue.. One day he was picked up by
the city dog catcher" and taken to
the pound to be sold or killed 1t ap
peared to be the end Of Buster, says
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
ORDERS BULLION RETURNED.
General Villa Repairs Damage Done
BY Garcia Troops.

Washington, d. C.--Bullion of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, seized by General Garcia and
Mexican troops. has been ordered re-
turned to the company by General
villa. State Department advices also
reported that the Governor of San
Luis Potosi has issued full guarantees
for the operation Of the Santa Maria
de la Pas mine, British property
under the rightful owners.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
the Kansas City Times,

the Kansas City Times.
Last week an act at the Globe the
ater was almost put out of commits
sion by the death of one of the dogs
used in a basketball stunt. The own
er of the act went to the dog pound.
There he picked out brinde terrier
from the lot of homeless dogs which
had been gathered He paid So for
him
The curtain went up on the dog act
at the Globe last Thursday Almost
simultaneously man and his daugh'
ter sitting in the second row jumped
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10

large shallow tank is constructsd
which has wings of galvanized iron
The tank is filed with kerosene The
natives then start the drive three o.
tour miles away and close in gradual.
ly, driving the grasshoppers befo'e
them into the tank. The grasshoe-
pers are then dried and sent to mar
ket.
II the Filipinos would use Profes-
sor Deans method of poisoned bran
mash. 1t would prove more effective,
believes President Waters, than the
system which Is used.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10

from their seats and rushed to the
rear of the theater. where Louis Op-
penstein. owner Of the theater. stood,
did this act start here in Kansas
City?" asked the excited man.
"Why, no; they're from New York"
Mr.. Oppenstein said.
"Well, my names Owen, and there's
a dog on the stage there that looks
like one lost two months ago. he
returned. MAY we go back and seer
So the man, his daughter, and Mr.
Oppenstein went back. When the
door leading directly onto the stage
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
keted in Manila in a year.

keted in Manila in year.
There is grasshopper plague
every ten years in the Philippines,
said President Waters, "and the
problem of combating the grasshop-
peis In warm climate like the Phil
ippines is more difficult than in coun-
tries where cold weather serves as a
check.
There are many acres OF unset
tied country which serve as breeding
places for the grasshopp 'rs. Ths
method used in capturing the grass
hoppers is to organize drive. A
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
QUEER FOOD OF FlLIPINOS
Three Thousand Tons Of Dried Grass
hoppers Marketed Annually in
Philippines.

"Dried grasshoppers are used as
food in the Philippine islands," said
Henry Jackson Waters, president of
the college. in a talk before the agri'
cultural society Of the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Three thou
sand tons of grasshoppers are mar