davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Eunernl nf HIr. Kuhn.

The funeral of L. +. Kuhn. OF 3216
Grove Avenue, who died "Wednesday.
will take place this afternoon from tho
residence. Interment will be private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
30 ChnnHe in princIple


Much has been left 10 Alr Lind's
discretion. but it was stated authorita-
lively that no change In principle
would be made in the communication
which nc carries and he is instruct d
to carry out to the lcttnr the general
program outlined here for him before
he went To Mexico City
While there is no official announce
ment forthcoming. it is generally un-
dorstood that the communication which
Mr.. Lind bears Is substantially a re-
iteration of President Wilson's Latin
American statement issued early in
his administration. in which he point ed
out that the United States must pre-
fer In it's associations those govern
ments which were set up through law
and order rather than those which
sprang into being through irregular
and arbitrary forces
IT also Is accepted that the com
mun!cation points out that recognition
by the United States can be extended
only to government which Is Gre
atcd through q constitutional election.
1t is President Wilson's hope that a
suspension Of hostilities may he
brought about by Mexico and an early
election called.
The Mexican situation promises TO
come up again in the Senate to-mor-
row, as senator PcnrOSs planned to-
night to make an appeal In behalf of
Shcrley c. Hulse. who with his wife
and daughter, is said to be in danger
In Chihuahua. Hulse is Il son-in- law
uf Licutenant- Governor Reynolds OF
pennsylvania
Secretary Bryan to-day dispatched
a telegram to the American consul at
JuareZ instructing him to use a courier
II necessary 20 get word 10 the Ameri-
can consul at chihuahua to take meas
ures to relieve the Hulses.
Advices to the state Department from
Ciuaymas reported conditions pea ce-
flIl there Comparative quiet prevails
around the city OF Durango, which is
held by Constitutionalists. and no re-
strictions against the departure OF
Americans are reported.
Ambassador Wilson had no CONNIE nj
to make tonight on Secretary Bryan's
action. but animated that he Nigh,
have something to say TON morrow The
amba ssador was in conference during
the evening with Senator William AL
den Smith. a member OF the Foreign
Relations Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
SINGING REBUKE
GIVEN PUBLICLY
TO AMBASSADOR
Continued From First Page,

'OoHIhu"d FROM First Page.)
ccived by President Wilson that for
eisn governments are disposed TO look
win favor on the peace policy being
pursued by the United States and. in
turn the Washington administration
intends TO keep these governments
fully advised of the steps takcn nv
John Lind, personal representative of
the President in Mexico.
Definite information came from the
| White House to-day concerning Mr.
Llnd's mission to the effect that he
lean government toward Mexico
| In writing and that he would
| present these views through Charge
OShaaghncSsy when II seemed TO him
the best opportunity offered. He prob
ably viii not act. however, before next
week IT was learned that while va
| rions ideas are suggested throughout
the document. there is 10 direct pro-
posal for interference by the United
states in the course OF Mexican poll
tics.
The President, it was learned. de-
sires through the communication to
make perfectly clear to the Huerta
government what the views OF The adj
ministration here are, and at the White
House 1t was stated that these views
are Intended 20 help the situation in
McXico without any intervention or
undue meddlirg on the part OF tho
United States
While ii is realized that the success
of the mission depends largely on the
manner III which the views OF the
american government are received by
President Hucrta, ii was not disclosed
what steps would be taken in event
Of rejection of the suggestions !m-
piled in tine American note
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage

tSc il ns drcsstnS-bnnish dnn-
druf->top falling hair and scalp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
North Dakota and Northwest News
JURY finds fREESE
Was MURDERED
NORTH DAKOTA MAN DRUGGED
WITH OPIUM AND STRUCK
OVER HEAD,

Devils Lake, N. D., July l6.-A blow
on the head from a dull instrument
together with a drug supposedly adj
ministered in liquor, brought on the
death of Harry Freese of Edmore, N.
D. The inquest was completed last
night, but the %coroner's jury withheld
its verdict.
Freese was found in a o in a
the room with him vas Dick Bendeke.
Bendekc and Freese had slept In the
room at night, as had George MOWER"
ity. Bcndekc and Mowierity being
employees Of the Cash Carnival COM
PAM which played in. Lawton.
officials have little evidence bear
ing on the cast except that the three
men we're in the hoom during the
night and that Frcese was near death
when found in the morning. Parts
Of the stomach a dothcr organs were
today sent to the state laboratory at
Grand Forks and the cOroner's jury
will not report its findings until-after
the ANALYSIS is completed.
Indications are that Freese had
been drugged, opium tablets being ad.
ministered. No trace of any instru.
ments By which Freese might have
been killed has yet been found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
MURDERED
AT DAKOTA RESORT
SECOND cAvALRYMAN PERHAPS
FATALLY WOUNDED IN 6RAWl
NEAR FORT STURGlS.

" "" ~. "M. NHHr~H."H "E# h.. q
Sturgis, s. d., July 16.-One regular
army soldier Is dead and another IA
probably mortally wounded as the re-
suit OF a shooting here last night at
the resort of Poker Alice" Private
Bonnie Kotzell of Troop X, Twelfth
United States cavalry, was shot
through the head, dying in q few
hours at the hospital at Fort Meade
Private Joseph Minor of the same
troop was shot through the body on
the left side and is in a critical con-
dition, but may recover.
The trouble is alleged to have start
ed between a member OF Troop NJ
and Poker Alicen' about ten or elev'
en- days ago. 1t is said to have been
renewed again the latter part Of last
week and again last night.
Minor and kortzell were standing a
distance outside of the building when
the electric wires were cut and the
resort left in darkness. Almost imme-
diately a volley of stones and rocks
were hurled at the houses breaking
nearly every window.
The rocks were replied to by sew
eral shots thought to have been fired
by "Poker Alice" herself.
After the affair had quoted down,
Sheriff Collins and States Attorney
Gray arrived, placing "Poker Alice"
ur;der arrest along with several wo'
men found in the house. A Winchest.
er rifle was found just outside OF the
door Of the building and a magazine
from the gun was found lying on the
wonan's bed. us. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
MONTANA ROAD
CONGRESS Opens
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES AT.
TEND kAliSPELL MEElNG-
SIDE TRIPS ON PROGRAM.

Kalispell, Mont, July 16.-Thc
fourth annual convention Of the Mon.
tara good roads congress convened
here at 10 a. M today with more than
2O0sdelegates from all points in Mon
tana iii attendance.
More than a hundred automobiles
from outside points arrived yesterday
and 200 cars participated in the tour
to Swan lake today, where the dele
gates we're entertained at luncheon by
Messrs. Kelly and Evans of Butte at
their summer homes.
The convention will remain in SEES.
sion two days, and the business ses.
sions will be interspersed with ex-
cursions on Flathead lake and auto
tours to Glacier park and other points
of interest.
Tomorrow the election Of officers
and selection of the next place Of
meeting will be tken up, Great Falls,
Helena and Butte being ctively in
the ace for the 1914 convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
FARMERS BUILD
own HIGH SCHOOL
HAVE FORTY ACRES ADJACENT
AND WILL TEACH PRACTICAL
FARMING.

Pierre, S. D., July 16.Out in the
newly settled portion of the north
western part Of the state the plo'
neers are attempting to hold the
young people on the farms. They
have formed the Northwestern Acad-
envy association, and have secured
40 acres on the head of Rabbit creek,
on a high location with a wide sweep
Of prairie view IN all directions.
The tract is practically on the line
between Perkins and Harding coun-
ties, Just west Of Strool, and upon 1t
they are erecting a stone school build.
ing to give the young people the ad-
vantages of high school work OH just
the same lines they would get by
moving to town, and at the same time
carry with it practical agricultural
education on the 40 acres connected
with the school.
Material is on the ground for con-
struction, with the basement finished
and the settlers intend to open their
school the coming autumn. The
project is outside of the regular
!, school funds by taxation, the school
to be supported by the people who
s0al1s use OF 1t. e.
This year will do more to build up
the dairy industry in western and
central South Dakota than would Il
dozen - years of good small grain
crops. Every section Of the state
west of the Missouri has been ship
ping In dairy herds and owners re-
port good incomes from their herds
regardless Of weather conditions.
There never has been but II year
since the settlement of the state
when the Missouri valley and west
did not make a good crop of wild
hay and supply pasturage, and that
was two years ago. That year was
an exception in a lifetime, and while
the old beef range will never come
back on that account, the net returns
on the dairy products shipped from
the old raRae..willai a. the next few
years make the income from the old
beef herds look small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
SERVICE STARTED
ON new 500 Line

Devils Lake, N. D., July 16.--Bring-
ing 400 visitors to the city, the initial
passenger service on the Drake-Ford-
Vile cutoff Of the new 500 line was
instituted under the most suspicious
conditions. John J.. MacEwen Of MI
not, travelling agent of the line, had
charge of the DIRke branch train,
which arrived atm c: 80, with three
packed coaches and one mail-baggage
car. F NJ ChafflHs station agent for
the 500 az DetrojkAMinn., command
ed the passenger from Fordville,
which carried close to 200 pleasure
seekers.
The established passenger service
from now on daily trains will be run
with the exception of Sunday.
The Fordville-Drake daily west
bound will leave Fordville at 1l:15
a. M, to arrive at Devils Lake 3:05
p. NJ, and Drake 900 p. n.
The %east-bound daily will. leave
Drake at 700 a. M, to arrive at Dew
lis Lake 1896 p. M, and Fordville
at 400 p. N.
The Minneapolis via Drake to Bis
marck train, where connections for
the capital city will be made at
Drake, will leave st. Paul west-bonnd
| daily at 1920 p. m, to a1TiveIAat
] Draks. .ll:.Q5 a. M, and Bismarck 1850
sp. m.
The same train e%ast-bound leaves
{ Bismarck at 1850 a. H., to arrive at
Drake 2:20 p. m, and st. Paul at
1880 a. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
MONTANA CROP
Will Be LARGER
MORE ACRES OF WHEAT THIS
YEAR TAN LAST, BUT ACREAGE
' A. YIELD NOT so HIGH.

Helena, Mont, July 6.-Montana
will have a larger wheat crop than last
zeal but the average number of bush.
els an acre will not be as big, accord
ing to reports received here by grain
dealers. The acreage in wheat has in
creased from 10 to Is per cent. The
acreage in fax has increased only
slightly over that OF last year, be-
cause flax prices were not satisfac-
tory a year ago.
Reports to grain dealers are that
crop conditions over the southern
half of Montana, in the region served
by the Northern Pacific, and in Fer
gus county, could not be better, n
that the harvest should be fully as
large as last season.
The Flathcad crop will be good, but
scarcely can be called bumper. There
aspell-sf. hot dry weather two or
three weeks ago that lasted long
enough to affect slightly the growing
rain. a'' +"t'l' WI
AlOn the main line Of the Great
Northern in the Milk river valley, and
III the region between Great Falls and
Shelby and Great Falls and Havre,
while there will be no crop failure.
at the same time neither will there be
a big harvest. 1t will be fair.
While there has been sufficient
moisture along the Plentywood branch
ir Sheridan county, reports are to the
effect the grain was not planted as 1t
should have been, and the crop is
weedy. In the Scobey country, wes:
Of Plentywood and north of the Fort
Peck reservation, however, conditins
are excellent and unless something
happens, the crop will be a big one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Of PY7H|AS
CLOSING DAY OF THE GRAND
LODGE SESSION.

Fargo, N. D., July l6-This was the
closing day Of the grand lodge sessions
of the knights of Pythias and the Pyth-
ian Sisters. Following the auto rid yes
terday afternoon and the banquet last
night the delegates got down to routine
business today and transacted q lot of
matters Of direct interest to theorgani-
cations. There is a great deal Of en-
thusiasm among the Knights of Pythias
of the rapid growth Of the organization
since the last grand lodge session and
active campaigns arc to be conducted
in several sections Of the state this Win
ter for the purpose of establishing new
subordinate lodges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
WATKINS SAYS he
Cleaned UP FARGO

Grand Forks, N. d., July 16.-Supt.
F. l.. Watkins Of the ..orth Dakota
Enforcement league was in the city,
speaking at the Baptist church on the
subject, New Laws and the Difference
in Conditions in North Dakota Since
They Welt Into Effect. He declared
that since the Webb bill had gone
into effect that there has only been
about one-fourth as much liquor ship
ped into North Dakota. He claims
that all Over the state the blindpig-
gers have moved away saying that
over 200 piggers have left for South
Dakota and Canada recently.
Used Great Care.
He told a reat many amusing in
cidents about the way liquor is handl'
cd in the small towns in this state.
He went into a blind pig and asked
the owner for some beer. The man
took Superintendent Watkins down
into the basement of the building, lay
fiat OH his stomach and opened a trap
door, and pulled out two bottles Of
beer. He told Mr.. Watkins that he
lldu W NC CnlClul. NuClC uC hCpJ thC
beer as the Enforcement league Off
GERS were always sileaking around.
In another town where two cars Of
beer had been shipped in. the agents
heard that league representatives
ere on the line and they pulled the
stuff into the country and never show.
ed up with it-ahd the best Of the
joke was the officers were not any.
where 1Iear, the place. s%sS
In speaking Of TIE cigarette law
mich ct into effect July T., Mr..
Watkins said that 1t rs proving wy
successful on the whole. He also says
that the various gambling devices are
nowhere I'd be seen in the state now.
Forty Houses ciosed at Fargo,
Mr.. Watkins claims that lie has
cleaned the city of Fargo up In great
shape. There was q red light dis.
trict there and he says that he closed
forty houses In that place alone. He
also maintains that there is not a dis
trict Of this nature any place in the
state at the present time. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
STRUCK BY A train
YOUNG WOMAN KNOCKED FROM
THE TIES, "

Enderlin, N. D., July 16.-Engineer
Apker of the 500 line in this place
reports his engine struck a young
lady ut Valley City. She was sitting
on the end Of the ties reading and al.
though he blew the whistle violently
and %slackened the speed Of the train
she didn't Move till the engine knock.
ed her down a t~wenty-foot embank-
ment. When the engien was stopped
and the crew ran back the young
lady was walking away. She said she
was a teacher, from Pierce county and
as attending the summer school at
Valley City. She thought she was
far enough from the rail to escape
injury and paid no attention to the
train till she was hit. Her injuries
were not of a serious nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Bulgarian King Denies Story

g (Coutinued From Page One.)
populations IL Macedonia are abs0-
lu,ely unfounded, and are published
with the object Of creating a bad i'm.
preston.
King Ferdinand proceeds to tell of
the liberties enjoyed by the people of
AGrianople without regard to their
nationality, and closes with the ale
cation:
Systematic attacks and persecu.
lions have been directed against the
Bulgarian element in Macedonia by
the S%ervians and the Greeks"
Greece Names Conditions.
A Saloniki dispatch to the Times
says: Greece is prepared to sign an
srmistice only on condition that the
frontier questions, the payment Of in
demnity by Bulgaria and guarantees
for the welfare of the Greeks under
Bulgarian rule shall be settled OH the
battlefield. The Greek and Servian
premiers are meeting at Nish to dis.
cuss the situation.
Premier Venizel0s is now OF the
opinion that the creation Of three
numerically equal: states is the only
way to secure a lasting peace in the
Balkans. Greece was previously pre-
pared to admit that Bulgaria might
have a population 1000, 900 in excess
of Greece. a'&F s@Ff
"The Greek premier further refuses
to oppose the. annexation of Thracc
to Bulgaria, although many of his
countrymen consider that this atti.
tude sacrifices the interests of his
country. But lii, says that he has no
desire to create diff cnlties for the
great powers, and will be content with
adequate guarantees for the future of
Greeks in Thrace,s gE
king Constantine agrees with NJ,
Venizelos on these points
Peace from Exhaustion.
That the Ealkan Struggle will end
by a process at mutual exhaustion
seems only hopeeof Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, is able
to hold out. In a statement in the
house of commons last night, he said
that mere words were not likely to az
feet the situation, and it would be
most difficult for tho european powers
to resort to force TO impose peace.
Neither Servia nor Greece has paid
any attention to Hussta,'s proposal
that they ceaees hestilitles. They ap-
pear determined To negotiate pence
with Bulgaria only on the Aeld, With.
out Intervention by any third party,
and unless Bulgaria proves amenable.
1t is believed that an advance will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
MORE TROUT FOR
SHEYENNE RIVER ! | R

Valley City, N. D., July ia ship.
ment received by Mayor L. S. Platou,
from the state fish hatchery, contain
ed four thousand trout. The minnows
were placed in the Sheyenne river,
and within a few years there should
be some good trout fishing here.
This shipment, with what have
been received heretofore makLs a to.
tai of 10000 trout received during the
past three years. Several shipments
of pike have been placed in the
stream recently, and a large consign.
ment of bass has been promised for
this fall. -~'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
PRoHrBlrIoNisTs TO GET OUT
PUBLICATION,

Lisbon, N. D., July 1.-THE pro-
hibitionists of North Dakota are to
have an official publication. It is to
be published here and it's title is the
North Dakota Standard. The editors
are. A. F. Fehlandt. w. l. Arnold and
F.sB. Stevenson. It will contain mat
tiers OF interest to the prohibitien
cause and will in reality ~ the
snoutfpitce Of the state Enforcement
league, which was organised . mum
her Of years ago, for the purpose Of
Furnishing violators Of the prohibition
law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
BEGAN 7WO. ' @..,. NJ.
DAYS SESSION
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL ASSoCiA.
TON MEETS IN FARGO.

Fargo. ~. d., July 1.-THE North Da-
kota Homeopathic Medical Association
began Il two days session here this
morning. The officers are DIR. Depuy of
Jamestown. president; DR.. Peake OF VAL
ley City, vice president and DR.. Dillon
of Fargo. secretary and treasurer. Dur
ing the forenoon there were a number
of addresses by prominent members 9:
the organization in this state. This at
ternoon there were spirited discussions
along numerous lines. There will be a
reception and banquet this evening.
Tomorrow will be devoted to clinics
almost exclusively, and there will be a
number Of both medical and surgical
cases considered. . .ash 49, .3 Il, "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Sword SWalloWer Died
CONTINUED from tage one.)

CONTINUED from eage One.)'
rier@'s past history he was As years
of age and was 4 F%rcnchman by
birth. He has a wife, a Chinese wo.
man, who lives in New York City,
which place is Pierce's home. He
also has three s0Ils there.
At one time he had studied medi-
cine and was we'll posted as to the uses
of strong opiates. It seems that
some time ago he had contracted with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
MARRIAGE !! Ri Il.
.CENSE UNDER new Law

McClusky, N. D., July 1.-THE first
application for a marriage license III
this county under the new law was re-
fused. 1t was shown the prospective
groom had once been confined for a
short time in the state hospital for
the insane, and although discharged
as cured he cannot be issued a mar
riage license under. the state law. It
is understood the couple will 60 eth
err to Minnesota or to South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Greeks Capture Darma.

saloniki, July i6.-The Greek com.
mander reports that Bulgarian troops,
Aeeing before the advance OF the
Greeks yesterday burned the village
of Doxat, south of Darma on the rail,
road between that place and Kavala,
aid mastered 500 Of the inhabitants.
Heavy fighting ensued, as a result
of which the Greeks occupied the
town of Darma, thirty miles northeast
OF Sores. The Bulgarians fed in dis.
order, leaving seventy wagon loads
OF ammunition on the field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
s2s 100000 BUTTER YIELD.
Minnesota crSameries for 1912 Show
Increased Output of 17.22 Per Cent

Minnesota creameries, numbering
S64, in 1912 pdoruced 116,O51,S7S
pounds OF butter, which at an aver.
age price of 1922 cents paid for but
ter fat, yielded patrons $4,000 ,975.43.
as appears By the report made public
today by Joel G. Kinkjer, state dairy
aud food commissioner. The figures
show an increase Of 17,O67,OS9 pounds
of butter, o. 1922 per cent, over 1911
total. The amount padi to creamery
patrons is greater by $6,659, SCOTT
than the amount paid IN 1911. Fifty
two creameries were established in
the state last year. Practically ev-
cry county in Minnesota shows an
increase in the butter output, Cass
county making the greatest percent
age increase, namely ISL per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Split lnfnitives.

During am examination in grammar
and composition an Inspector was ques-
tioning the highest class Of the school,
and he presently said:
"What Is meai: by the saying. you
should not split the infnitiye?'
One determined looking boy. rather
than give 10 answer ut all. hazarded
the reply: i
1T means that you should not try to
divide space Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
OLD PAPERS APPRECIATED.

Wednesday, Harold Winchester
brought to the Tribune Office several
copies of the Bismarck Daily Tribune
printed in 1885. The Tribune always
appreciates getting back those old
copies, and others who run across old
copies will confer a favor by return.
ing them to the office. They help
fill up missing files.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
BEL. HOP MADE GOOD.

The tabloid musical comedy offer
ed at the Orpheum theater last night
certainly made good. The company is
one of the best ever appearing III Bis
narck . The two comedians and the
chorus girls were easily up to stand.
ard and put good stuff all through the
play. Tonight will be the last ap.
pearance OF the company here. !