davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

wv. #-.@aa,E- .#aE4--.
as to- get the advantage of the reduc.
ton of tariff. ~
All these Emergencies between the.
DRY and promises and actual condl.
lions are keeping Mr.. and Mrs. Ulti.
mate Consumer in a ,laze.
GASOLINE 1sc. PER GALLON
Until further notice We will sell
gasoline inr5 gal. lots for 1Sc per sal
Ion, Delivery charges extra and all
orders must be paid on or before de-
livery.
1--WE sell the Best Goods"
Bismarck Hdw. Co.
DIDN'T miss "The Bell Hop. a rol.
licking musical comedy. At the Or.
pheum July 16-17.-adY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
MANY VICTIMS
OF the Rail

II. "n.E3T %ts-iEA E&gA3|E'3y y=-t |t| .t.Fr f.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 14.-Twelve
persons were killed and about so in.
jured tonight when a Pacific electric
train ran into another at Vineyard
Station Junction on outskirts of Los
Ageles. The first reports both trains
were inbound from Venice, an ocean
beach town, is miles from Los An
geles. They were crowded with homo
ward bound residents ot Los Angeles
who had spent the day at the beaches.
1t is reportedTt that many were, injured
from being thrown against a seats
A relief train has come to Vineyard
Station. n n /. ~ 81
Four Killed az Cambridge
Cambridge, 20, July 14.--Four per.
sons were killed and score of 9th,
erss hurt tonight when a Baltimore g.
Ohio passenger train. crashed into
Cambridge and Esviile I%nterurban
bridge. The streetNcar was demolish.
street car at crossing in East. Cam.
ed. The dead. are:t Edward McNeeley,
Columbus; Fred sRainey, Cambridge.
Ohio; William Garter, Middletown
Ohio. n III. fsIt sg "
The accidents occurred dRsing o
terrific rain storm ThsseeAdf6Ht or Of
III gtreet car had gone tt0SfQlae cross.
Ing and signalled the caSSSslo come
s'a,lniIeasd. He is said to- hasNesseen the
headlights}of the 0nrushing train, but
believed it Thanksgiving.
Engineer Killed
Jackson, Mich, July 14.-One man
killed, a dozen persons injured, two
perhaps. fatally in two wrecks on the
Michigan Central railroad near here
today. EngineerJ. Martin Of Detroit,
was buried beneath the engine and
crushed to death when q train OF,
empty cars running from Chicago to
I,uffalo left the rails. His fireman was
terribly scalded and may die.
a few hours later two passenger
trains on the Grand Raids division
collided head on on the Grand river
bridge. w J.Field, foreman, of Jack.
Q was terribly ssscrushed; the ensi.
neer was seriously hurt and several
passengers we're bruised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
1No6lCE.'

Owing is tie fact that We must
clear our storage room atsonce, will
put our Bsled; Hay TO $500 per ton.
q solr barns. Call 57.-llAdYl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30

tee, discussed the matter with the president today
 The president is reported to have agreed with Senator Williams and Senator Simmons that the raw mate rlals and their products in the agri- cultural schedule should be eQualized in the bill instead of placing raw pro- ducts on the dutiable list and making meals and flour free as in the bill as at present. To eQuaIize them was de- termined upon several weeks ago an l the senate sub- committee today is re- ported to have decided also to put cat : tie, sheep and hogs and wheat and oats on the free list.
 Likely to Be Placed on Free List.
 Whether the president agreed to free listing of the raw materials or urged that the agricultural products be made dutiable in conformity to the Under wood rates on raw materials was not disclosed after today's conference. but democratic senators were resigned to the generally accepted report that all these articles would be placed on tht; free list. They were also generally in accord with the definite announcement by Senator Simmons after his confer ence with the president that the five per cent. tariff discount on imports in American ships. would be stricken from the bill
 Representative Underwood and other house leaders, however. are not satis- fled that the discount conflicts with treaty provisions and they are expect ed to make fight to have the clause reinserted when the bill reaches con- ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
TREATY OF PEACE TO
 BE SIGNED TODAY
Servia Has Finally Instructed Dele
 gates to Sign Document.

London. May 29-The treaty of peace between the Balkan allies and Turkey, which will be known as the peace of London, will be signed at noon tomorrow at St. James palace, unless some unexpected hitch occurs Servia has followed Greece in reluctant orders to her delegates to sign. Fur key and Bulgaria. indicated their will ingness some time ago and it is as stunned that Montenegro will oppose no obstacles.
 Greece held out for the addition of a protocol until the last moment, when she was assured by Turkey that all conventions prevailing before the war would resume their effectiveness until an opportunity was given to discuss the points at issue.
 The protocol which Greece wanted appended to the treaty embodied res- ervations by the allies on points yet to be discussed with the powers, such as the financial post bellum settle ment, the fate of the Aegean Islands and the frontiers of Albania
 Bulgaria and Turkey refused abso lutely to have anything to do with a protocol, the former regarding it as too likely to open up fresh and undesira ble discussions the latter as betraying a lack of deference to the powers.
 While the peace of London may end the war in Turkey. it may be the signal for strife among the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Several More Witnesses Give Positive Testimony
 as to Sobriey of the Ex-President
KEEPS STOCK OF LIQUORS IN HIS CELLAR
Relative of Colonel Teses That He Has Everything You Would Find in a Gentleman's Cellar'-Gfford Pnchot and Newspaper Correspondent Say They Paid Particular Attention to His Habits-No Session of the Court Today

he exercised, how he transacted bus mess; in short, every detail which might further the study. He felt quail flied, therefore. to declare that the plaintiff was Q, man of unusually ab- stemious habits.
 Like Garfield and like the newspa- perman, Thompson, he declared that the colonel could never have got drunk without his knowing it.
 Told of Campaign Trips.
 Thompson told of campaign trips he had made with Colonel Roosevelt and of having been instructed partic- ularly by his paper to study the col oneIs habits, how he said things rather than to quote his words; how the crowds and auditors seemed to take his utterances. Thompson tes- tified that having faithfully "covered'' the assignment, he knew that on these trips Colonel Roosevelt could not have become intoxicated without his know ing it.
 Universal interest centered in MT. Garfield, the son of a president of the United States, testifying in court for man who had been president A larger crowd than usual was attract ed by tho hint that MT. Garfield would go on the stand. but the overflow crowd, having learned that there is no hope when Sheriff Moloney locks the doors, dispersed more rapidly than had been the case previously.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
WHY GIRLS LEAVE SCHOOL.
Don't Like Teacher, Perhaps. anc They Become Inefficient Workers.

Washington, May 29-'Why girls leave schoo1' is the title of a bulletin issued by the United States Bureau of Education based on an inquiry into trade and labor conditions among girls in Worcester. Mass. The assertion that children are forced to leave school to work because their parents need the money is repudiated by the officials of the Bureau. They found that from one-half to hree-fourths of the girls at work in the factories could have had further schooling if they had desired or if their parents had insisted upon it.
 the girls for their refusal to attend school longer. according to the Bureau. Some said they did not like school; . others could not get along with the teacher and were not promoted while many simply wanted to go to work D Only IT per cent. of the girls ques- toned had finished the grammar schools, while most of them had left in the sixth and seventh grades,
 Conditions such as were found, ' the bulletin stated emphasize the imperative need for special training of a practical sort for girls between the ages of thirteen and fifteen. Not get ting the kind of training they might have liked and would have profited by, they blindly joined the army of shift ing, inefficient discontented girls that go from one monotonous factory job to another, and because of their lack of training. rarely rise above the class of low paid, unsl1illed workers"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Senate Refuses to Suspend Rules to Admit Meas
 ure Incorporating Rex Power Company
WILL TAKE OVER THE COMPRESSED AIR PLANT
Protest Made That Delay May Cause Its DeeaHouse Re jects $5,OOO,OOO Highway Bond lssue-Pin Boys in Bowling Alleys Placed Within Scope of 58 Hour Law Avery Failed to Get Increase For County's Judges

day, although there was further pro test that the time would be so late that it's fate in the house was ulcer tain.
 Inheritance Tax Increase.
 The finance committees report in oreasing the succession and inheri ! tance taxes on estates over $100,00O was taken up, although it had enot i been printed, and adopted. Senator Weed explained. when senators pro- tested at the haste, that the bill had been examined by two probate judges and the tax commissioner and it was all right; also. that as it was legal matter, senators would not be much the wiser after reading it.
 To the law passed this session in creasing the pay of militiamen and non commissioned officers an amend ment was accepted making it effective at once. so that the soldiers will bene- fit by it in the summer camps.
 The bill providing means and meth ods of making effective in Connecti- cut the popular election of United States senators. in accord with rati fication of the federal amendment to the constitution. was adopted.
 Rest Day for Railroad Operators.
 The labor committees divided re- port on the bill to compel the rail- roads to give two days rest in 15 to telegraph operators in the train oper-
 
 taken up. Senator McDonough said that the act of the committee in re- porting against the bill was reprehen- sible. He described his own experi- ence as a telegrapher He told of working F and even 48 hours on a stretch because relief was not fur nished. He declared that the whole idea of officers in corporations is to get as much work out of their men as possible in order to swell dividends. Several senators were for the princi- pie of the bill. but objected to the re- quirement that the railroads should pay the telegrapher when he had days off
 To Draw Pay on Rest Days.
 The debate was vigorous and Sena- tor Perry's amendment cutting out the provision that the rest days was paid for was defeated to ,. Senator Johnson of Hartford wanted to call at tentfon to lack of a quorum, but Sem ator McDonoUgh said the act was un- explainable after the debate on the bill and the point was not pressed. The bill was then adopted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30

all night. The ships siren was blow ing continuously When we arrived off Cork the fog was very dense and the commander was no doubt anxious to pick up Daunt Rock lightship, south of Cork harbor
 When went on deck just after lunch I felt a slight jar, but could see absolutely nothing. The ship had been moving very slowly It must have been high tide, as a few hours later when the tide left we could see rocks all around. There was a little excite ment. but no panic except among d few foreigners.
 Woman Loyal to Her Bulldog.
 Word was passed by the ships of fcers that they had been informed by wireless that tugs would soon be alongside and take the passengers off. We We're all glad when we saw the tugs coming and relieved when he found ourselves on tenders bound for Queenstown
 The heavy baggage of the passen- gers is likely To be lost if the ship breaks. up. When the passengers were ordered To debark one Of the women refused to leave until her bulldog was brought Up from below
 Haverford Off the Rocks.
 Queenstown. May 3o.-The steam : ship Haverford was pulled off the rocks by the government tug Helles- pont and the three Clyde tugs at mid night, She is anchored outside the harhor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30

Queenstown. Her position and needs were explained. First aid in the form of great tugs which ply between the fport and passing liners with passen- gers and mails were going to the res cue as fire engines respond to an alarm.
 Passengers Brought Ashore in Tugs.
 Bef0re dusk all the passengers, with light luggage, should be safely brought ashore at this harbor. The company has arranged to forward them to their destination. When the last passenger was taken off there was fifteen feet of water in the fOrehOld of the vessel Most of them thought that the position of the Haverford was hopeless be cause Of the big hole in the forward compartment. But shipping men are more optimistic and an attempt will be made by the aid of powerful tugs to tow her off at high tide at midnight. Pumping and salvage gear are already on the way from Liverpool.
 The admiralty station received the first message of the distress, which it transmitted immediately to the American line office and at the same time despatched the big tugs Helles- pont and Stormcock to the liners as sistance.
 Surrounded by Small Fleet.
 The company's Queenstown agents
 
 Shipping conlpany'S tugs which. with tender tugs carrying the Irish passen gers who expected to board the Hav- erford under command of Captain Smith. marine superintendent of the port. already on the way, soon arrived at the scene of the accident. Thus the stranded vessel was in short time surrounded by a small fleet.
 The Irish contingent, consisting of five ca bin and 75 steerage passengers, left Queenstown at noon to meet the Haverford. News of the accident was at Roche's Point, and they were the first to reach the Haverford and give assistance.
 Anxiety but No Panic.
 There was considerable anxiety on board the American liner as she was shrouded in the dense fog. but noth- ing resembling a panic. The officers however, wasted no time and had four hundred of the passengers aboard these tugs before the Hellespont and Stormcock hove in sight. The latter soon took off the remainder. The transfer was made in perfect order Quarters were found for the ship wrecked people, the cabin passengers being housed al the large hotels and the steerage passengers Ill the smaller hostelrias. The captain and crew re- matned on the ship as a matter Of course.
 Intense heat has enshrouded Great Britain since Sunday accompanied by a heavy fog everywhere in wafer and there have been many minor shipping accidents. Regarding the grounding of the Haverford, c. F. Aiken of Cam bridge, Mass. said:
 Massachusetts Mans Story.
 We fell into the fog immediately after leaving the Mersey. continued
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
LOBBY INVESTIGATION
 ORDERED BY SENATE.
President Ready to Furnish Names if
 Public Necessity Requires.

Washington. May 2e.-After sharp debate over terms. the. senate tonight adopted a resolution instructing the Judiciary committee to investigate the charge that lobby is being maintain ed in Washington or elsewhere to in fuence pending legislation. with par ticular emphasis upon it's efforts for or against the Underwood tariff bill now before the finance committee. The resolution was in direct response to the public statement made by Pres ident Wilson that an insidious lobby with plenty of money. was operating against the tariff bill.
 President Wilson, in his talk with the newspaper cores spondents today declared that he was in sympathy with the proposed investigation and would be glad to furnish the names of the lobbyists to whom he referred if pub lie necessity required He added that if a senate committee were charged with the investigation it would have ample powers to obtain informatio
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
TeAcHER's CRUELTY TO A BIRD.
Ordered Live Sparrow Thrown Into Furnace to Avenge the Robins.

Chicago, May Exchanges will be preferred against public school teacher who ordered thrown into a furnace an injured sparrow brought to school by one of her sixth grade pup ills. Hugo Krause, superintendent of the Cruelty Society, said he would call the incident to the atten- ton of the Board of Education and ask that the teacher be suspended.
 According to MT. Krause, a boy found a young sparrow which had fall en from it's nest and was hurt. He carried the bird to school and placed it on the teachers desk.
 "Give the bird to the janitor and tell him to throw it into the furnace" the teacher is quoted as saying.
 "Oh. alive?' protested the pupils.
 ''Yes, alive. The sparrow is one of those bad birds which fight the robins , The order was obeyed.
 Mir. krause said the teacher violated the Humane Educational law of Tlli- nois. which provides that teachers shah instruct pupils Tn kindness to birds and animals not less than q half hour each week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
THE PLANT COMPANY
 A LIVELY COMPETITOR.
The United Shoe Machinery Company
 Bought 1t for $6,0oo, 900.

Boston, May 29.-The Thomas c. Plant company of Boston was an ac- tive competitor when the United Shoe Machinery company acquired it, ac- cording to testimony introduced today by the government in the dissolution proceedings against the United Shoe Machinery company.
 It was the largest and most impor- tant of the 55 subsidiary companies bought up by the defendant, and it's purchase is regarded as one of the principal points in the governments case.
 Plant had acquired complete line of shoe machinery and had fitted his shoe factory with it in place of the defendants machine when the latter bought him out for $6,000,0O This was after St. Louis manufacturers had opened negotiations for the purchase of half interest in Plants shoe ma chinery business.
 The government contends that the Plant concern was bought up in pursu- ance of plan to monopolize the shoe machinery business of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
TO PRESERVE FISH IN coLoRs.
Experiments Develop a Paint that
 Retains Natural Hues.

Washington, May 29.-scientists of the National Museum have discovered a preservative for keeping specimens of fish and variety of reptiles in their natural colors. The scheme provides for treating the specimens while alive with an alcohol-resisting paint so that a bright-colored fish can be mounted in clear alcohol and remain lifelike in definitely:
 Experiments on a number of fish specimens have proved a success. The same experiments will be used with snakes, lizards, and other reptiles. Preservation of fish and reptiles has always proved a problem for museums. Preserved in alcohol, they quickly lose all their distinctive coloring and are unfnteresting for display purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
TO BETTER PARCEL POST.
New York Firms Offer Suggestions to
 Postoffice Department.

New York, May Representative of local mercantile firms which do an extensive out of town Shipment busi- ness advanced numerous suggestions for improvement of the parcel post service at a hearing held by the Post office Department inquiry committee from Washington that is studying shortcomings of the parcel post sys- tenn. Suggestions, among others, were:
 Hampers or similar containers should be substituted for mail sacks to minimize damage to light merchan- disc.
 Use of ordinary postage stamps and of pre- cancelled stamps should be permitted
 Insurance system should be revised with a rate of five CT six cents per $100 worth Of merchandise.
 Book shipments should be permitted under parcel post regulations.
 The zone system should be abolished and a flat rate substituted. so as to permit shippers to send merchandise to the post office in bulk and postage exacted on a basis of weight in bulk shippers to settle daily with the post office.
 The parcel post system received high praise generally by the shippers who appeared at the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Steamers. Reported by Wireless.

Brow Head May 29-steamer Amerika, New York for Cherbourg. Southampton and Hamburg, signalIed 70 miles southwest at 7.45 a. m. Due Cherbourg a. m. Friday.
 Fastnet, May 29.-Steamer Adriatfc. New York for Queenstown and Liver pool, signalled 166 miles west at 11.3O a. m. Due Queenstown 1 a. m Fri day.
 Plymouth, May 2s-Steamer Olynn. pic, New York for Plymouth, Cher bourg and Southampton, signalled TOO miles west of Bishops Rock at 132 a. m. Due Plymouth 10 a. m Friday.
 Cape Race. N. F.. May 29.- Steamer Grampian, Glasgow for Montreal. sig nailed 110 miles north at D nl
 Sable Island. N. S. May 29-Steam CT Cincinnati. Hamburg for Boston, stgnailed SIS miles from Boston at 6s30 P. I'll,
 New York, May B. stea1nar Caro- nias Liverpool for New York. signalled 1,163 mile seast or Sandy Hook at I0 s. Dock 5 a II. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
ONE JUROR STOOD
 OUT FOR GIBSON. Second Disagreement in Case of Law yer Charged With Murder.

Newburg. N. Y. May 2s.-The jury in the case of Burton w. Gibson, after deliberating for nearly 25 hours. was discharged late this afternoon. being unable to agree on the charge of mur- dering Mrs Rose Szabo. At a previ- ous trial the jurx~also disagreed.
 The Jurors told Supreme Court Jus tice Tompkins that they were hope lessly deadlocKed. The court in releas- ing them remanded Gibson to the Goshen jail. The jury stood from the first ballot II to l for conviction of murder in the first degree. it was stat ed, and hours of balloting >did not change the vote.
 After the jury had been discharged District Attorney Wilson said he would take no further proceedings against Gibson for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Cattle May Co
 On the Free List
WHEAT, OATS, SHEEP AND HOGS
 ALSO INCLUDED.
DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA
Raw Material Must Be Free if It's Product is. Says sub- Committee Planning Now to EquaIize Them.

Queenstown. May 2s.-The Ameri- can line steamer Haverford which sailed yesterday from Liverpool for Philadelphia with 134 cabin and $50 steerage passengers aboard went on the rocks westward of Cards Head this afternoon while feeling her way cautiously in a dense fog.
 tThe wireless again demonstrated it's efficiency. By it's aid what might have been a disaster was converted into a mere accident. Within a few minutes the ship was in communication with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Mrs, Pankhurst III Aoain,

London, May 29-Irs. Emmeline Pankhurst the militant suffragette leader. has taken no food@since she was rearrested and taken again to Holloway jail She is said to be very weak, owing to her reduced vitality consequent on her previous hunger strike According to other suffra gette leaders. her release may be ex- pected at any hour,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
IN COMPETITION WITH
 THE LABOR OF ASIA
Effect of Proposed Amendment to the
 Tariff Bill.
Especial to The Buiietin.y )

Especial to The Bunet1n.)
 Washington. May 29-A representa- tive of the textile interests of Con- necticut claims to have discovered an- other joker in the tariff bill which will stin further reduce the rate charged on foreign imports. This Joker is contained in an amendment pro- posed by Senator Williams, member of the sub committee having charge of the administration features of the bill, which provides that where imports of a like character are received from several different countries, the secre- tary of the treasury shall ascertain which country names the lowest price for the article imported and shall then proclaim such lowest price as the base upon which the ad valorem shall be paid.
 This" he saids twill put us in com petition with the lowest paid labor of Asia, as well as the labor of Europe" He did not think the amendment would be adopted.