davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
United States Troops Win
Victory Over Spear -nurI-
ing Savages
Hair Raising Story Of a Very
Fierce Hand TO Hand
Conflict
No Quarter Given Or EXPECT.
ed by Either Side in the
Engagement

Washington, July lO.-A hair-rais'
ing story of Il hand-to.hand conflict
with spear-hurling Moro savages. OF
the battle to the death on an isolated
mountain top, With no quarter given
or expected. was cabled to the war
depal tment from the Philippines yes
terday by Major General Bell. 1t
was the commanding generals report
nthe campaign of Brigadier General
Pershing. which resulted i nthe eX
termination Of the last considerable
band Of reDelliOus Aoros and the com.
plete disar na nent Of this warlike
tribe.
Long ago most Of the Moros gave
up their arms peacefully. but the
fierce tribesmen OF Lati Ward. EN-
bracing about 20 square miles on the
northern coast of the island of JOlo,
made ready for war whenever there
was a suggestion OF depriving them
OF their weapons -
Recently nearly 10000 OF them
stampeded to, Mount Pagsal, a. wild
peak, which they believed impregna-
bic. Many conferences and patient
diplomacy drew most of them away
- Continued on Page Two,)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Will GO BACK
'AqfN YEARS
All wSrs Fought Between
Capital and Labor to be
thoroughly PrObed

Washington, July 10.-All wars
fought between labor and capital. all
the efforts both have made to procure
legislation which would profit them,
and the tangled skein woven about
their relations III the last ten years
will be Investigated by congress.
o The senate lobby committee in ex-
ecutive session tonight so decided.
Samuel Gonpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
appear before the committee on July
Is, and subpoena was issued to.
night for John Mitchell, vice presi.
dent of the federation, and former
head of the United United Workers.
AT the same time the committee sub.
poenaed George Pope and J. P. Bird,
general manager National Associa.
ton OF Manufacturers.
AS the tale is unfolded, other men
prominent in labor organizations or
assoictions of manufacturers will be
brought to notice and will be asked
to appear. One senator said the
quest might reach back into some
darks corners of the Mcnamara dyn.
amiting case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
AMERICANS IN
old C0bLENz
Commission 90 Agriculture
is Studying Conditions "
i0 Germany

COblenz, Germany, July 10.-The
American Commission on Agriculture
Cooperation visited this city today
and saw the monument and house OF
Raiifeisen, founder OF the German CO
operative banking system that bears
his name. 1t was a notable occa-
sion, and Mr.. David Lubin, founder
of the International Institute OF Ag-
riculture at Rome, Italy, who is ac'
co.ppanying the Commission on its
Of !. s,;caltHral el.t lera.
ftion and cooperative banking III four
teen European countries. delivered
an address at the House OF Raiffei-
sen. Mr.. Lubin said, in part:
I'VE are beginning to discern with
clearness that the task before us is
not merely economic amelioratiOn,
but that it is higher than that. 1t
reaches upward until it strikes the
true keynote OF political stability, but
political peace and equity wherever
the principles underlying these doc
triEes shall take root
1--WE hope to add our amendment to
the really great work begun by Father
Raiffeisen; we hope to show that the
very root and secret OF our work is
not merely to fling aneliOration for
The farmer-for it would be just as
charitable to find ameliorati0n for the
shoemaker and for the carpenter; the
scope Of our work goes beyond that.
In its final analysis this work will be
found to ensure not amelioration for
the American farmer. but stability
for the American Republic. ~,
In speaking of Raiffeisen and Of
ks work we feel impelled to say that
whatever the results, whether the
American people profit by this in.
Quiry or not, there can be no ques-
tion as. to this: that the people Of
Germany and of other European coun.
tries are gamers through the Railfei-
sen system. "
= ''lt now remains To be seil whether
it would be practicable TO adopt this
sysetm in the United States. In this
period of our inquiry it is too early
for this commission 70 pronounce in
favor of the adoption by the Ameri
can people OF the Raiifeisen system.
Further inquiry may determine con-
clusion in the Affirmative; but what
ever be int ultimate conclusion there
is no denying the hope, the strong
hope, that we may, towards the end of
our inquiry, be justified in setting
forth in our finding, If not the Raif-
feisen system as in operation in Ger
many, then some derivation OF that
system"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

San Francisco. July l0.-With three
thousand men from the United States
army and navy and a thousand state
militiamen aiding the residsnts OF
the Mount Tamalpais district to-
night in fighting the forest fire that
for three days has threatened the
group OF suburban towns, hope of re.
lief from the impending disaster
grew strong for the first time.
Unless the wind changes and blows
strongly during the night, the back.
fires should put Mill Valley, Cortema-
dera and nearby communities out OF
danger by morning.
Reports Of loss of life tonight and
today were not verified. Nine enlist
ed men are missing tonight, but it is
believed they have been compelled to
seek safety in direction that would
carry them away from their COM
nands.
Scores of fire fighters were over
come by the heat and the field hos
pital established in Mill Valley is
crowded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
To Investigate and See What
is Their Jurisdiction IN
Telephone Case
FIGURES Shown to Prove That
Freight Rates Are High
in North Dakota
Commission Has kDOtty Prob.
lem in Train Service
al Two TOwDS

Fargo, July 1O.--NO decision was
reached yesterday by the railroad
commission in the matter Of the phys
ical connections which were asked be-
tween the Farmers Telephone cx.
change at Berthold and the Northern
Telephone exchange Tracy L.
Bangs appeared in behalf Of the
North Dakota association Of telephone
companies. Thomas Marshue and
Victor Noble were also present. Bangs
contended that the railway commits.
sion lacked the legal right to enforce
the physical connection which was
asked for, and introduced several
briefs to uphold his contention. The
commission while quite. sure OF their
position in the matter will Investigate
fully and VII decide whether 1t has
competen jurisdiction. %
A case similar to this one was de-
cided in Wisconsin against the tele-
phone compares and the only ques-
ton which now ar:sed is the jurisdic-
ton OF the commission. II they have
competen jurisdiction they will issue
an order instructing the telephone
companies 10 make the required con
nectiOns.
. Talk Freight Rates
+. A. Eristol and C. o. FOllett OF
the Commercial club traffic co.nmit-
tee; r.. ], Cone and J. NJ .McHose Of
the ManufaG flfefs association; 4. O..
Gibbs of the commercial traffic de-
partment and S. o. D0tson traffic
man for Park, Grant 4 Morris, ap.
.'cared before the commission in be.
half OF the shippers in the matter of
intra-state railroad rates and J. l..
Burnham, travelling freight agent for
the Northern1 Pacific, appeared in be.
half OF the railroads Secretary c.
w. Graves appeared for the Grand
Forks Commercial club. . r
Mr. Gibbs Of the Fargo Commercial
club, introduced several sheets of fig
urCs which tended to show that the
freight rates are higher in this state
than they are in South Dakota and
and introduced arguments
in favor OF a lower rate in the stale.
lUontlned on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Mr.. TAFT ELECTED
HONORARY PRESIDENT

Salt Lake City, July 10.-William
Howard Taft was elected honorary
president at meeting of the Ameri-
can school peace league. Among the
Starr Jordan, vice president The
monday election BY the National
Education association resulted in
the election of Joseph Swain, presi-
dent. and Grace NJ. Sheppard, treas.
urer. This was the first time in
years that the election was unani-
nous. The retiring president, Ed.
ward Fairchild, was named as vice
president. All the committee er.
ports were adopted with little change.
The convention will end tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
RAISE TAXES IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
Express Companies Must Pay
Over Two Million More
Into the Treasury
New Assessment Against the
Companies Amounts to
Over 800 Per Cent
Sleeping Car Interests Also
Raised From Their Pre-
yiouS Assessments

Pierre, S. D., July l0.-The state
tax commission made its first move
last evening toward assessment work,
beginning with the assess sment work,
beginning with the express and sleep
ing car companies, basing the valu-
alton on the statements of the com-
panies as fled with the different state
departments. They increased the val
uatiOn Of express companies to near
ly three times the valuation placed
upon that class Of property for last
year by the old state board. and gave
the Pullman sleeping car interests u
raise Of nearly four times the valu-,
alton placed against that property for
last year. The assessment Of other
corporate property along the same
lines will mean big increase in as,
sessment figures on such property,
The changes made by companies
wore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

Washington, July lO.--A lively
fight, which probably will be taken to
congress- is expected by Washington
in the case of Captain Tenplin NJ.
Potts, who was retired compulsorily
on July l by the "plucking board"
and relieved from command OF the
battleship Louisiana The case of
Captain Potts is unique. His being
plucked is the direct result of a new
ruling by Secretary Daniels before the
latter had been in the cabinet three
weeks. Secretary Daniels on March
~ refused to grant Captain Potts his
promotion to be rear admiral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
CASE Of LAMAR
TO GRAND JURY.

New York, July 1O.-The case OF
David Lamar, for his representations
of United States senators and con.
gressmen in connection with the So
called Union Pacific conspiracy, was
placed before the federal grand jury
by District Attorney Marshall.
All testimony taken in the case be-
fore the lobby investigation, was Civ.
en- the jury, and Lewis Cass Ledyard,
one Of the principal witnesses before
the committee, was called to testify
in person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
BANK IS !. ROBBED !.
OF Over $4,000

Rigby, HIdalx, July N.--Widcspread
search: vas instituted, today for asrob-
Der who entered the State Bank of
Rigby late Xesterda pa e1t, took a,.ssi AVA !
S3,S00. The trobber drove the cashier
and assistant cashier into a vault,
compelled them to throw ont all the
moley in it,; and then locked them in.
The cashiers. 5Eearold son arrived
as the robber departed %and gave the
alarm. N,.g@f r. mi@.. ~ "-...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
DETAINED BY
). !" HIGH WIND

sAA ss7 a. e -. ~
= Macatawa Park, Mich, July 10
Aviator Beckwith Havens, who reach
I'd here tonight in a -Chicag0.Detroit
Hydro-aeroplane cruise, hadn't left at
. o'clock tonight, because ,.of. a high
wind Roy Francis was still at South
maven awaiting repaires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
MOUNTAIN PEAKS WILL BLAZE
IN PYR01ECNIC DISPLAY WHEN
AUIO|SlS Reach GLACIER PARK
APPEAL TO RED
CROSS FOR A|O

. : + + :. :. :. :. :. I. :: = = . = I
: Washington, July 10.-The :
:: American Red Cross has been :
:: appealed to for aid in reliev :
: ing the sick and wounded in :
:. the Balkan war. The Amer. :
: lean consul at SalOniki cablel
:: the Red Cross Society as fol-
:. lows: :
: Ten thousand wounded :
: soldiers in Saloniki-American :
: missionaries wish to open a :
: hospital and appeal for funds. :
:. Urgent need for nurses and :
: doctors :
:: Society announced 1t would :
: receive and forward contribu- :
: tions for relief work in the :
:: Balkans. :
= q + = = {: = - = : > & = = q q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
SIX KILLED AND
THIRTY INJURED

Manila. July l0.--SiA men were kill
ed and thirty injured today when Il
flat car crowded with members OF the
coast artillery was wrecked between
here and Corregidor, about thirty
miles southwest of the city The
soldiers were proceeding to the drill
ground at Corregidor when the flat
car jumped the track and overturned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

! New York, July lU- Colonel Theo-
dcre Roosevelt started on his outing
to Arizona. lie lett with his sons,
Archie and Quentin. for the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado and said he
would forget all about politics, both
local. state and national The former
president is not expected to return
for. the fall campaign, for he said he
would stay in New York only a week
wien he came back from Arizona and
then would go4 on~hiss Argeatina trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
STORM INIERFERES
WITH RACING PLANS

Chicago. July 10-A storm on Lake
Michigan interfered with the plans OF
the starters in the Chicago Detroit
flying boat cruise. Neither Walter
Johnson nor Glenn Martin are get
ting away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
MULuALL TO TAKE
The WITNESS STAND

washington, july lO.-The commit.
tee expects to finish its investigation
OF the wool and sugar activities to.
morrow and take up the charges of
Martin Mulhall, who will take the
stand tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
CROSS.
THE FRONTIER

Vienna, July l0.----Rounlanian troops
began.t to cross the Bulgarian frontier
at four O'clock this afternoon, ac-
crding to late advices. s'@,",
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
THE WEATHER.

{: THE WEATHER..
!: Dakotas - Showers, some. :
!: what cooler Friday; Saturday :
) fair.
!: innesota-Thunder show.
: ers Friday; Saturday probably
: fair, moderate to brisk south
: to west winds. 4
.. - - - =. - = = - = - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Great Preparations Made to
Receive the American
Auto Association
Tourists viii Leave MiOOe-
spolis This Morning al
Eight O'clock
Route Will Lay Across Oako.
IA Along li0e Of the
Great Northern
+ : > :: : = : : : :. ::
NATIONAL TOUR IN NUT.
SHELL FORM,

- y efV
= NATIONAL TOUR IN NUT. =:
:. ,o SHELL FORM. ::
+ Distance--l,2SS.1 miles. :
I: Actual running time-Eight :
e days. :
I: From NJ nneaDolis to the Cla :
: cier National Park, Mont. :
I: Night stops and distances be- :
:: tween them in miles: Alex, :
: andria. MIMI. l4l.4l; Fargo. :
: N. D., 1898; Devils Lake, n. :
: ID. l94.6; Minot, N. d., 1856 :
= Will ston, n. D., 1868; Glas. :
= gov. Mont, 1888; Havre, :
: Mont, 1861; Glacier Park, :
= Mont. 17S miles. :
:. :: I: :: 5: :: :: : :. : : :. :
Minneapolis. Nina. July lO-The
annual national reliability tour of the
American Automobile Association
will start from this city at O'clock
tomorrow m,rni1g. To-day the final
preparations for the run were COM
pleted The prospective participants
saw that their machines were in per.
feet shape and examined their equip.
ment to see that it was complete and
in readiness lor the long run. This
afternoon the officials supplied the
entrants with numbers for their cars
ant, br6ees Tor themselves, guests
and drivers. 4 N, ,sy. y.
The route OF the tour this year is
not SO long nor will there be so
many participants as In the old days
of the Glilden tours. Nevertheless,
the tour promises to be one. OF the
most successful and attractive since
the long automobile rsrunsi were first
inaugurated. sa3HoU!GJ I
Before it is ended the contestants
will have made journey of over
1900 miles that will take them
through some of the most interest
ing country OF the Northwest. There
will be eight days of travelling, and
with the stop overs, the end will
conc July 10 at the famous Glacier
National Park III Montana.
No expense or effort is being spar
(Continued on Page Two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

Reports from Macedonia indicate
that the former Ealkan allies -Servi-
ans, Bulgarials and Greeks have
fallen upon each other with disastrous
effect. Former friends and fighting
common cause against Turkey, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
POWER LAUNCH REPAIRED.
Sunshine and Other River Craft
Leave for Cruises.

Having been repaired and painted. the
power launch Sunshine Capt. w. A.
Heine, has been put overheard from Re-
gan's railway and. with her owner
aboard, left here last night for Coan
river for stay of several days. Capt
Heine has the power boat Della. which
he is using as an ice-delivering craft
along the river. at a coan river ship
yard to rebuild her hull and to have a
cabin put on her In preparation for next
seasons work.
The launch Rag. belonging to A. N.
Latham and b. r. Minor, which Was
picked up I'm the river of Mattawoman
creek and was towed to this city by the
tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, has been hauled
out on the marine railway at Regan's 10
be fitted with a new twenty-horsepowe
Frisbie engine and to have other work
done to her. IL is expected that the new
engine will make the boat considerably
faster and more available for cruising
work.
The launch Florence. belonging to
Frederick Walker. and the Pelican, be-
longing to Capt. Charles Denley. left here
Yesterday afternoon. with their owners
and friends aboard. on fishing trips down
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
LASTING PEACE DESIRED
Minister Sullivan Will Endeavor
to Unite Dominican
Factions.

Having succeeded in securing cessa-
ton of hostilities between the govern
mental and rebel forces in the Dominican
Republic, American Minister Sullivan Is
expected to devote himself to bringing
the factions together with the view or
securing a permanent peace.
The minister is now due in the capital
on the gunboat Nashville, and he
probably will point out to President
Bordas the ACCESSIBILITY of making diff
ferent arrangements for operating the
national railroad.
Mail advices just received here are 10
the effect that the action of the general
government in selling the railroad IL
person believed TO favor the presi-
Dental aspirations of Gen. Arias pre-
cipitated the present uprising. Nasquez
and Cespedez partisans. who constitute
the 500 employees of the road, feared
they would lose their jobs, and they
determined to resist the transfer OF the
property.
AS the government is low in funds
and poorly equipped to conduct "A cam
paign against the rebels, it is believed
here to be probable that Minister Sui
livan's compromise proposals VIII be
fayorably entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
RELEASED FROM OCCOQUAN
SAYS HE LIKES LIFE THERE
One of Eighty-Five Prisoners Hauled
Back on Lighter Is
Complimentary.

Since Friday morning more than
eighty-five prisoners discharged from the
District workhouse at OccoQuan, Va.
have been brought to this city by the
new tug Castle, and put ashore at the
District sand wharf. foot of 9th street
southwest. The men were brought from
Occoquan on q big lighter. the accommo-
dations aboard the tug not being any
thing like sufficient for the large num-
Der of men. and the tug had to make two
trips to get them back to this city.
Friday afternoon forty-nine men were
landed and yesterday afternoon the re-
turning gang numbered about forty.
AS the men were leaving the wharf one
of the former prisoners. colored man,
was overheard to say to conpanion:
Dat place down dar amt hard, and
de bluebirds are about stop whis'iin'. l
kind o. likes it and Use afeared I'll be
back there SOON" His companion echoed
his sentiments with "I'l be wild you befo'
snow time comes, sure. boy"
BY Transporting the men back to this
city on lighters the workhouse authori-
ties figure they can save quite a sum
in the course OF the year in transporta~
ton charges by rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Declare Home q Nuisance.

Declare Home nuisance.
Lawyers representing Bon Air. one OF
the towns adjacent to Richmond and In
which live many of the business men OF
the city, have applied to Judge Robert u.
Southall of Chesterfield county for spe-
cial grand jury to investigate the V1r-
ginia Industrial Home and School for
Girls, which is situated near that town.
Several outbreaks have taken place there
recently, the girls threatening to burn
the institution, and taking the farm man
ager, loading him into wagon, binding
him hand and foot. and dumping him IN
q lonely place In the woods some distance
away.
The place Is held to be a nuisance. ana
it is desired to have an indictment re-
turned SO that the managers will have TO
seek another location for the institution.
The place is so close to the city that the
inmates can and do have means OF
communicating with former associates.
and they often escape and come to the
city. 1t is believed that by placing the
home at some isolated section OF the
state, where the girls will not be able to
communicate with acquaintance, and
where it will not be possible for them to
run away easily, the results Will be much
more beneficial.