davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
MARJORIE IDE IS To
Be A june BRIDE.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 11-A
special train conveyed the guests
from this city this afternoon to Port
Washington, L. l., for the wedding of
Miss Marjorie 1de and Shane Leslie.
The bride is daughter. Of Henry c.
Ide, United States minister to Spain,
and a sister to Mrs. w. Bourke Coch+
ran, at whose home, the Cedars, the
wedding took place. Mr.. Leslie, t1e
bridegroom, is a son of COL and Mrs.
John Leslie OF London, and grand
son of Sir John and Lady Constance
Leslie of Ireland and of the late
Leonard Jerome of this city. Father
Carroll, rector of the Church of st.
Peter of Alcantara at Fort Washing
ton, performed tle marriage cere4
mony. Among the ushers were Con-
gressman Nicholas Longworth. Nor
man de R. Whitehouse, and Finley
p. Dunne,. the writer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Search Is Being Made Of
Two Relatives Of the Slain
Victims
Case Has Several Points Of
Similarity With Case in
In Kansas
BY Associated Press

by A8SOCl8te0 SFo33
VLLIScA, Iowa, June 11.-AImost
no positive cIews may be said to have
been brought to light as the result Of
work Of detectives In Sunday night's
murder case, wherein Joseph Moore
and family, and two visitors, eight in.
all, met death. I
The theory upon which the author
tiles are working now Involves two
men, relatives Of the murdered FAM
lily, both Of whom are said to have a
deep grudge against Moore and his
wife as result Of domestic troubles.
One Of these men it is said, Is known
to have been in VilIisca recently and
it is rum ored the other has also been
here.
BIoodhounds which followed tho
trait from the Moore home to the riv'
er yesterday losing it soon after
wards, were again used today. The
detective working on the case. also
helped In the investigation Of the
wholesale murder at Ellsworth, kas!
He notes several points Of similar
ity between the two cases. One Of
these is the use Of kerosene lamp!
In each case one was found burning
in the room where the crime was
committed. The bloody finger prints
Of the Ellsworth murderer have been
preserved and will be compared by
experts with those round in the
Moore hone.. It was planned to hold
the funeral Of the eight victims this
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
PUPILS Finish
eighth GRADE
Nineteen Scholars of bu'leiQh
County Rural Schools
Complete Course

Nineteen pupils of the Burleigh
county district schools have complet'
ed their eighth grade work since tle
first of the year. Six of them gradu-
ated from the Driscoll schools, seven
passed the final examinations held IN
March, and the other six completed
the examinations held in May.
The six Driscoll pupils were re-
Gently awarded their diplomas at
commencement exercises held at
Driscoll a short time ago. They were
Clifford Suverson, Arnold Krogen, Ed
die Olson. Pearl Ersland, Violet Mey-
ers and John Carroll.
BENJAMIN Greenberg OF Iowa
school district, Walter Houver of Bee
school district, Eliza Peterson OF
Thelma school district, George
Hughes of Mckenzie school district,
Sidney and Selvyn Anderson of Eek
lund school township, and John Gun.
derson of Bee school district passed
their final examinations in March.
Those who passed the May examl-
nation. the papers of which have just
been graded by the county superln-
tendent of schools, were Hilda Etfen
of Moffit, Emma Mcdonald of Ban
ming school district. Winifred knudt-
son of Apple Creek school district
Fav Salter of Menoken, Albert Tees
of Florence Lake school district. ana
Anna Olson of White school district
All of these pupils have been
awarded diplomas, and they are all
ready to enter high school at the oe-
ginning of the coming fall term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
MAS0NS MEET
At DEADWOOD

DEADWOOD, S. D., June ia
week of interest in Masonic circles
was usAered in here today with the
opening of the annual session of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of South Da-
kota. Simultaneous with the meeting
of the grand lodge and grand chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star,
the women's auxiliary, began its an
nual session. Later in the week tie
grand chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons will meet. The gathering
has attracted hundreds CT visitors
from all parts of the state. Elabor'
ate entertainment has been provided
BY the local lodges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
mo ADDITIONS
TO navy FORCE
Purpose Of This Government
to Keep Order in Cuba Has
Been Sufficient
No Naval Actions in Cuban
Waters Unless Absolutely
Necessary
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Absence
of any fresh outbreaks in Havana
has encouraged the state department
in the belief that measures already
taken to show the purpose Of this
government to maintain order in Gu
ba has been sufficient.
It has been decided that there shall
be no additions to the naval forces
now in Cuban waters, unless unex-
pected developments make them ne
cessary.
: Admiral Fisk, ranking officer at
Key West, will remain there for the
present with battleships New Jersey
and Nebraska.
Ely wireless the navy department
will keep in constant touch with the
first division of the Atlantic fleet af-
ter it leaves Hampton roads with
midshipmen aboard, and it is expect
ed plans for exercises OF that portion
of the fleet which we're interrupted
by the threatening aspect Of Cuban
affairs, will soon be resumed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
RIVER FLOODS
Started AGAIN
HiQh Water in Louisiana Has
Made More Relief There
Necessary
By Associated PreSe,

BY ASSOSlateO Pre6e.
NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Water
from the great Hymelia Crevasse,
the worst of the Mississippi floods,
is again menacing the lives of the
inhabitants of the Des Allemands Sec
ton Of Louisiana. In answer to the
appeals from army officers engaged in
relief work a special train mas been
hurried to Des Allemands, refugees
taken out of the danger zone, and
food supplies distributed. The water
is four feet deep over the greater
part Of the LaFourche section and is.
going higher. Supplies are also being
sent there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
little ATTENTION
GIVEN STRIKE ORDER
Destitution Among London
Poor Glasses Has Forced
Men to Keep Working
By Associated PreSa.

BY Associated PreSs-
LONDON, June lin response to
last nights call for a general stlike
of the transport workers of the Unit
ed Kingdom has been by no means
general This causes little surprise,
as the men Of some lave already de-
cided to continue work, and in other
districts the recommendation came
too late.
There is more free labor in London
now than there has been known for
years. Destitution among the poorer
classes which has been acute, forcing
men to seek employment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
TODAY IN.CoNGRESS

WASHINGTON, June 11.-The senate
committee on inter-oceanic canals to-
day favorably reported the house bill
to open, protect and operate the Pana-
ma canal, and to govern the canal
zone. The bill retains, the house pro-
visions exempting coast wise vessels
from canal and tolls amendment
strictly regulating railroad owned
An impeachment resolution similar
to that in the Judge Swayne case, is
to be presented to the house by the
judiciary committee, against Judge
Cornelius Hanford of:aSsatt!e. under
fire for action in the Olson Socialist
Citizenship case. A subcommittee is
to 20 to Seattle to hear the charges
against Judge Hanford.
FROM LINTON.
T. F. O'Brien. of Linton was prom.
inent Emmons county visitor in the
Exposition City Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Father Was Angefed Because
His Daughter Was Witness
Against Hin
Timely Arrival Of Prison
Guards Saved Girl From
Cruel Fate
By Associated PH.ss.

By Associated Prass.
WASHINGTON, Penn, June H.
With but few more hours to live Jan
Ribarik, condemned to die on the
aaIlows, today attempted to add an
other to the list Of his victims, by
tryins to stranole his daughter when
she appeared at his cell to kiss him
goodbye.
Antonio eibarik was witness
against her father at his trial, and
her testimony was damaging to his
case.
Che was rescued this morning by
the guards, who beat her father in
sensible with an iron bar. Later he
hanged without an expression Of re-
gret. He was executed for the mur-
der Of Mr.. and Mrs. Novak, and Ste
phen Stanjovi, during a quarrel. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
TAFT Seems To Be Making
Great Gains Among the
Contested Delegates
-Four kentucky Delegates at
Large Finally Went to
President
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 11.-1he National
committee at 10:15 was called to or
der by Chairman Rosewater, and took
up kentucky's case for contested
delegates at large. The Kentucky
factions were ready for lively fight
when the days work begun. The
Kentucky Roosevelt contestants for
places Of delegates at large are only
two in number, though the state is
entitled to four. The Taft faction
had named complete set Of dele
gates.
It was hoped to dispose Of the Ken
lucky cases by the middle Of the at.
ternoon, and that TIE Louisiana cas-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Rll)E,JACkETS LANDED
TO protect PROPERTY

BY Associated Press.
!: :. :: :. :. :. {. :. :. + :. {: j. :. = &
I: SANTIAGO, June 11.-The =
:. United States gunboat Nashville =
= today landed detachment OF 65 =
:. blue jackets with mountain =
:. gun for protection Of the Wood. =
:: fred mines. The sailors are lat =
: er to be replaced by marines.
!: :. :: = :. :. :: = :: :: = :: = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Survivors in DANGER.

SEATTLE. June 1.-THE arrival
of the tug Printer at Zward, Alaska.
with the first authentic details. con-
ditions on Kodiak and adjoining is
lands as the result Of the eruption of
Katmai, confirms the belief here that
suffering is acute.
A message from Captain Perry of
the cutter Manning is to the effect
that while there is no loss of life
at Kodiak he fears for the safety of
those nearest the volcano.
People who survived the hot ashes
and stones are confronted with the
problem Of obtaining drinking wat
er. The great danger is pestilence,
Congress Will Lend Aid.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Meas-
ures for relief of the volcano suffer
ers on Kodiak and adjoining islands
will be discussed at a conference to-
day between President Taft and Act
ing Secretary Curtis of the treasury
department.
1t is expected congress at the re-
quest of delegate Wickersham, of
Alaska, will make an emergency ap-
preparation for immediate use, and
that the revenue cutter service will
ditpatch several boats to the assist
ance of the stricken people.
According to advice received here
the suffering on st. Paul and Wood
Islands must be terrible. Vast dam
age is believed to have been done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
While SOME fighting Still CONTINUES IT IS
TH0IGnT negro REBELLION IS ON THE Blink


WASHINGTON 700
said to be
the This information received here
through legation at Havana believed the
: oriente VII be short lived
AGENT reporting situation War
!. caibairen and Remedies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
U |U'' NIEE'T E'TlNG.:P'LACE.
|(1 EPUBL lCAN < z=. -.
1IAi'T1|'I)|()nnA COMMITTEE

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE sessions
of the republican national committee,
which are being held in rooms in the
| Coliseum, are unusually important
this year. Colonel Roosevelt gained
a point when resolution was adopted
permitting representatives of the
news associations to attend the hear
ings of contests. but he lost in the
effort to permit representatives OF all
newspapers to be present. Polite
ians from every state are here for
the preliminary skirmishing. Ormsb'
! McHarg is one of the Roosevelt boom
ers who is looking after the interests
of the former president. Gordon Ram
saw is another politician who is busy
Interviewing the committeeman ana
delegates who are on the ground early
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
HERE FROM ASHLEY

Hugo p. Remington of Ashley spent
Monday in the capital city. Mr. Rem
ington is waging an untiring campaign
to secure the nomination for states
attorney of Mcintosh county at the
June primaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
CONFER DEGREES
ON Large CLASS
Over One Hundred Master
maSonS Witness Ceremonial
at Temple Monday

Over one hundred Master MasOns
were in attendance at the ceremonies
conducted at the Masonic Temple
Monday afternoon and evening by the
officers and members of Bismarck
Lodge No. S, A. F. and A. M. The
degree Of Master Mason was conferred
upon a class Of thirteen, several of
whom were from neighboring towns.
The class was the largest that has ever
been instructed in the work of any
degree since the dedication of the
palatial new temple, and was one OF
the largest upon which degrees have
been conferred in the history of Bis
marck Masonry.
Wilton, Washburn, Steele, Beach,
Driscoll,, Linton, Mandan and Sheldon
were among the cities that were rep
recented by delegations at the gather.
ing, the list of guests including j.. J.
Schmid, A. d. Hit, RI. R. G. Thomp-
son, J. C. Anderson, Simon Jahr, and
H. w. Gray of Wilton, DR.. M. H. Saw
yer, w. T. Anderson and Judge w. l..
Nuessle of Washburn, E. M. Poole, r.
B. Allen, ]. C. Loerch, DR.. A. L. Pres
colt, w. w. Paige, anr George Bass OF
Steele, w. w. Tousley of Beach, l.. c.
Roger of Mandan, Rev. Lewis Wilford,
rector of st. Georges Episcopal
church, R. L. Lane of Linton, Gus 0.
Kraft of Sheldon, and F. D. Wood
worth of Driscoll.
After the degree of Master Mason
was conferred upon the thirteen can
didates by Worshipful Master William
O'Hara and the ceremonies brought
to an end, the Bismarck Masons and
their guests repaired to the magnifi'
cent dining hall of the temple where
pleasing bepast was served. James
w. Foley, p. G. M, officiated' as toast
master after the banquet had been
served. He delivered a toast OF vel.
come to the guests and to those who
had just been received into the
brotherhood of the order, in the course
of his remal ks reading one of his
poems. Rev. George Newcom'b, and
J. Leonard Bell also responded to
toasts, in did Worshipful Master E.
M. Poole of Steele A telegram was
received from Chief Justice Burleigh
F.. Spalding, Of the supreme court
from Fargo, regretting his inability
to be in attendance at the ceremonies
The banquet and toasts were finished
at late hour, and Tuesday morning
the visitors from various cities depart
ed for their respective homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
VOLCANO ERUPIl0NS
CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE
Congress VIII Rush an
Appropriation to Aid StriCk.
en- Island People
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 11.-A
shower Of ashes are falling here, and
the sun ie obscured. Heavy cannon
aiding can be heard in the foot hills Of
the Alaska range, according to re-
ports Of the people arriving here from
the south. The sounds came from
the direction cf Mount Hayes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Commencement at Princeton


PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.-THE
class of 1912, numbering more than
200 members received their degrees
at the 166th annual commencement
of Princeton University at 1920
o'clock this morning. The diplomas
were presented by President Hiben
in Alexander Hail. The academic pro-
cession formed as usual in front OF
Nassau Hall and proceeded to Alex
ander Hall, led by President Hibben
and the trustees. The recipients OF
the higher degrees and the gradual
ing class following. The program
for the remainder Of the day includ-
ed the election of the alumni trus-
tees, the alumni luncheon in the gym
nasium, a swimming exhibition in
the Brockaw Pool, and the presi+
dents address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
soII1HERN CONGRESSMAN NET HORRIBLE Death
RY falling FROM TRAIN IN RAILROAD YARDS

(. =: (: : I: =: : {: :: : {: Z: : :: = = -
H. Representative Robert T. "'c~"S
Louisiana, meta death here today
the Poto
mark bridge the Potomac
knocked off Or fell from tie tram
days fishing and was returning TINS
Democrat serving his seeono
term n .:. ..,...,u .t x.,. :
He was the Rober Co. time governor Nen
: tucky ana MS s'a"u'""e '~''~~ -
: under Polk a a :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
UP FROM LINTON

Mr. and Mrs H. N. Turner were
visiting in the Exposition City Monday
and Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

8: - :" .:
$50 *:* :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

iContinued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

lContinued on page g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-03

no especial cause for the Lookouts to brag, for they met Finn's crowd eight times, losing the other Ave eombats
 Since the winning streak started July 6. Mobile beat Nashville three games Mem phis six games, Atlanta three games, Chattanooga Ave flames and lost three games to Chattanooga, or + victories against three defeats.
 O1 course. to win that number the Gulls had to show some improvement in hitting, but it's nothing like the 300 average rolled up by Washington when Griffith s mon won l9 in a rowf The Gulls are hlt- ting PIP for the season. During the last 20 games they have batted .23s. They scored 64 runs on 14 6hits, an average of a.2 runs to the game, and 7.s hits to the game Meantime the opposition was SCOT ing 47 runs on iN hits, an average of 2.3 runs and s.5 hits. Had the Montgomery sluRgers been behind the Mobile pitchers the Gulis would probably have walked away with ell 20 contests.
 Meantime Birmingham has won 10 of 1s games since July (, and is now only six ganes ahead of Mobile
 In those l9 games the Barons have been in . bad hitting slump. For the season Birmingham is batting .2S4. but since JuSy c the Barons have hit at .2H clip. field ing .e6o. Mobile, since the same date. has f,eided sse and batted .2ss.-New Orleans TteY1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-03
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 IS APPOINTED BY GOODWIN

Gadsden, Marshall. Etowah, DeKaib,
 Cherokee.
 District No. 4: T. T.. Long of aJsper. Ma
 ron, Winston, Lamar, Yayette, Walker.
 Disti jet No. 5: J. R. Rosson of Culman, Cullgnan, Blcunt, Jefferson.
 District No. G. Gardner Greene of Peli
 City, Calhoun, St Clair. Cleburns.
 District No z: J. K. Dixon of Talladega Talladega, Clay. Shelby. Chiffon District No. &: W. Nj. Lackey of Dade-
 viIle Tallapoosa, Randolph. Coosa, Cham bers.
 District Nc. 9: l.. H. Nunalee Of Centre vile, Pickens. Tuscaloosa Bibb. District Nc. 10: Charles B. Teaslsy of Montgomery, Elmore Autauga, Montgom cry. Pike, Crenshaw District No. 11--Judge C. E. Waller, Greensboro: Green Hale, Sumter District No. 12-Chambliss Keith, Sel- ma; Perry. Marengo, Dallas. Wilcox. District No 1s-B. deG Waddell. Scale; Lee, Macon. Russell, Bullock. District No l4-Claude Hamilton, Green vile; Butler Lowndes. Conecuh. District No. 15-E. P. Wilson, Grove Hill; Choctow,- Clarke, Monroe. District No. 16--B. F. Reid, Dothan; Barbour. Henry, Dale. Houston. District No. l7-W. s. Harlan, Florala: Covington, Coffee, Geneva. District No. lS--R T. Erwin, Mobile;
 Escambia. Mobile. Baldwin, Washington. | Other committees will be appointed later. It is hoped that by August Ia there will not be a single county or town of any size in which there is not an ac- tive working Wilson and Marshall ciup-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-03
ABOUT THE BARONS

The Birmingham scribes are beginning to worry bit over the Gulls. To read their dope one would not believe that they thought the Gulls had a chance, but the fact that they are writing of Mobile. doping our chances against those Of the Barons and counting up the number of games lead they hold, means that the Gulls are causing quite bit of uneasi- ness in Baronville Manager Molesworth is quoted in a Birmingham paper as stat
 ing that he "does not fear the Gulls,"
 with the lead the Barons now hold. But put little bet down that Moley and his
 entire ball club do not care to hook up
 with the Gulls in a final dash to the wire.
 The Barons are afraid of Mobile. The local club is the only one in the league that
 has beaten them consistently this season. We've got their number. and you'll find that If ever the two clubs hook up, stride
 for stride, again this season, the Gulls
 will furnish a surprise. The Barons have
 the edge now, with good lead. They can
 step along at moderate clip and still win the flag. but if they falter long enough for Mobile to catch step with them Mo
 bile will come pretty near flying a flag. Birmingham may have the best club of Eie two, taken all in all; but the best club
 does not always win. Stout hearts count in a gruelling finish such as would be furnished should the Gulls catch them. Never q whisper has been heard that the Gulls carry any faint hearted athletes in
 their lineup; can other clubs say the same? Watch the alibis.-Mobile Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-03
About Jimmy Johnston

Twice yesterday Jimmy Johnston, the burn-em-up boy with the Barons. tried to annex the keystone sack on Doc Hea- baugh and twice did the veterans aim prove accurate and twice did Carl Cran- dall lay the ball on him ere his feet touched the bag. The fieetfooted young ster who is out to establish new base stealing record for the Southern, and who is fairly well started on his way with q total of s thefts to date, has put four of them over on Doc. But yesterday Doc watched him like hawk and there was a smile of satisfaction each time CrandaIl tagged him out.
 Tonneman has been on the job when Jimmy swiped five and there is a friendly but spirited contest on between the two turtle catchers to see who can hold tho Johnston party to the fewest number of thefts.
 Jimmy. who expects to top Rickert's rec ord of 70 purloined sacks, has system for his daring work on the runways He has made a study, he says, of the pitch ers and the catchers and he knows just who to triffe with and when also to trife. Rowdy Elliott of the Vols has been easy, Jimmy getting away witi, eight rob- berries. while the Vol catcher was watch ing.
 If Johnston could only hit 300 he would probably steal D bases season. He does not gain access to the paths as often as many of the players who make . won- derful record on the paths. and If he did would probably steal as many bases as Cobb or Milan. s..- q s.. t.
 Jimmy is hitting .2S7. It is probable that his sped on the paths will cauee his re- call by the Chicago White Sox in Sep | tember. Callahan Is attempting to add more speed to his bunch of Sox. and. al he has the right to exercise an option on Johnston. Jimmy is likely to take an other trip higher up
 He is finished player in every respect l His fielding is far above the average. i1is headwork is good and his hitting is hare
 enough And of course his base running l is not excelled in any minor league Ro, Moran was sold to the Washington Amer jeans on account of his speed on the sack and surely Johnston will get trial.- | Memphis News-S Scimitar.