davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
new YORK
WATERS
Walk OUT
Hotel Strike in New York
Becomes Serious and
Many Places Nay Close
(Tribune Special Wire.)

NEW YORK, Jan. .4.-The terrupin
terraces, gi]ded cafes and lobster palaces
of, Broadway from ! ith street to Harlem,
the ham and egg joints and two-by -four
chilli con carne counters Of the lower
and Pell streets and the whole of China
town and the Bohemian .haunts of the
Little Hungary district We're all ailutter
tonight,
The strike of the hotel employees spread
today like ripplcs on placid waters, as
the result Of morning conference. and
with the approach of nightfall over one
quarter Of the eating houses were with
out service.
Thousands Of diners who mad started
their meal We're forced to submit to the
will Of the waustrels. the set up" boys
and the walters who walked out Of many
restaurants in Il body because their de-
mands were not met by the restaurant
and hotel men. There was great con-
fusion al along the Great White Way
and people who We're accustomed to late
dinners were compelled to 20 home un-
served. =. &
The cheap tapestried eating places Of
lower Seventh and Eighth avenues seem
ed to fare worse than those of ,tle,, up
town district, vet swerl restaurants like
Churchiu's, The Madrid, Faust's, Pabst's
and the antique and special dining rooms
OF the larger hotels were not without
their worries.
The trouble between the walters and
their employers has been brewing for "a
long time and 1t Is not so much a matter
of WAGES as 1t is working conditions. The
walters planned to strike on New Years
eve. the night Of all nights for big trade
among the restaurants. But through the
diplomacy Of leaders Of both sides Sc
rious situation was averted.
sie to-day seernuu to Bt ~Hcute,,'
yet It was serious. Hundreds Of restau-
rant men sail they would be forced to
close their places if the trouble contin-
ued.
The hundreds OF Childs restaurants
did not seem to be affected and in con.
setluence every seat was taken. Busi-
ness and social clubs suffered to some
extent.
The hotel men are to hold a hurried
meeting with the leaders Of the United
Walters Uhion in an effort to adjust the
differences
THOUSANDS of striking walters and
ovcrran some of the prin-
ctpal streets in the hotel district tonight
T0nfiniIe1 0n Pave
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
Some Days VIII E|apse Before
Revolution Situation Be.
comes Clear
Conslantinople CouDseIs Meet
to Prepare Reply to
Powers Note
Ottoman Governments Meet.
ing Difficulty in findlOy
War Minister
(sy Aa:Sa,ated Press,

LONDON Jan. 24.-Some days must
eiapse before the situation arising from
the revolution In constantIropie be
comes clear. As far as can be judged
there is no intention on the part Of the
new Turkish government to force mat
ters or to resume hqstIltes If any. 4
reasonable compromise with the Balkans
seems possible.
A dispatch from Constantinopie to.
night says the council Of ministers met
today to discuss the reply they will make
to the note Of the powers, and 1t Is be.
Iieved this reply, while insisrIne on re.
tention Of Adrianopie. by Turkey. will
point to Thursdays demonstration as a
real manifestation Of the national will,
The new government is finding diff
Guilty IN filling the post Of foreign min.
lister. This portfolio, has been offered to
several Of the Turkish ambassadors
abroad, but thus far all have declined
! Until the ministry Isl completed by the
appointment Of steik iuIisIan, and a for.
eign minister II is prghabie that no def.
rite steps will be taNen. I.
Developments in sskhca situation are
awaited throughout Europe with the
greatest concern In view Of the fact that
danger might arise through active In.
tervention by Russia.
The Balkan delegates here show no de-.
sire to precipitate action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
EXECUTIVE
Session
IN SENATE
Said That Appointments fol
Board Of Control We're
Considered
IN THE SENATE.

NoOVcNcQ dt { ClOCk'
Message received from house con-
curing in memorial services for Judge
Morgan in joint session:
Report received from joint commit
tee on appropriations pertaining to
conditions of state hospital at James
town. ..... ..,
Amended herd law bill held over
from Thursday was referred to special
committee for further amendment.
Seven new measures were read and
referred to committees.
At 2:45 Talcottt's motion for execu.
tive session prevailed.
Senate Bills Nos. SO, 67 and So rec
ommended for passage,
I On motion of Senator Gibbons SEN
ate adjourned at 500.
Another executive session featured
the proceedings of the senate on Fri
day afternoon, when it is presumed
that the sealed communication receiv-
ed from Governor Burke the first day
OF the session pertaining to the al.
pointlnent OF the present members ot
the board of control was considered.
Under the law it is necessary to re-
fer the matter of appointment OF
board of control members to a SEN
ate committee consisting of three re-
publicans and two democrats In the
open session there was no announce
ment made of the senate's action, but
it was rumored about the corridors
that the three republicans objected
to appointments and the two demo-
Gratis were in favor of sustaining. in
which case the matter will be consid.
cred further in a future executive ses-
sion.
The senate was two or three min
Continued on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
Few BILLS
1 Offered
IN HOUSE
Number Of New Measures
are DroppiEg Off in Lower
Branch Of Assembly
IN THE HOUSE.

Convened at O'CLOCK.
Standing committees report; sever.
al bills recommended for passage, and
others turned down.
Employment committee recommends
that committee clerk doubles on
job; report adopted. @
Nine new measures are introduced
and referred to committees.
Six bills are placed upon their final
reading and passed.
Committee that visited jamestown
asylum recommends many improve.
ents in its report to house and sen
ate.
The first bills to be placed upon
their third reading and final passage
were considered by the house today,
and six OF them We're passed by the
lower branch with the "clincher' at
tached.
The first bill to be passed by the
house, and it passed by unanimous
vote, was No 1, providing for the sum
moning OF jurors by registered mail,
Bill No. ), joint bill introduced by
Representatives Hanson and blake-
more, and being concurrent sresolu-
ton ratifying the proposed United
States constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the election of United
States senators by direct vote Of
the people, was the second to pass.
Bill No. H. introduced by Blake.
more and providing for extension of
franchise to every citizen of the Unit
ed States and civilized persons Of In.
dian descent who shall have severed
their tribal relations two years pre-
ceding election, was third to pass.
Bill No. 20. introduced by DISCARD,
and being an act validating certain
Continued on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
CONFLICT
CAUSE Of
HIS / 1 I l DEATH E|::;,A|!|| |:
Turkish Commander Receiy.
ed Death Wound While Ex.
pOslu|a,llg With Crowd


CONST.NNT1NOPEE, Jan. 24.-Nazin1
I'asha, commander Of the Turkish army
received his death wound while expostu-
latins with crowd OF demonstrators for
having become cmbroiled in conflict at
the grand vlzieratc. The official version
of the affray which is termed q regret
table incident" was issued tonight.
when the demonstrators" it says,
headed by Enver Bey, one Of the leau-
crs Of the Young Turk party. penetrat-
cd the grand vizierate in an attempt to
enter the council chamber, the aid-de-
camp to the grand vizier fired shot at
them. The shot was returned Then
Nazim pasha hurried 10 the scene and
began a speech denouncing the demon
strators and terlning them a curse. Some
one from the crowd cut short his remarks
with bullet. Besides his aid de camp,
two other officials were killed.
The leading unionists assert Nazim's
death was unprecedented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
MAGNA1ES
ADMITTED [ !
DISPUTE !
Steel Trust Heads Relate Dif-
ferepceS Before lnVeSti-
eating Committee
10y Associated Press.,

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Participation o.
subsidiaries Of the United States Steel
corporation in pool organizations for the
purpose Of fixing prices was known to
Elbert Gary, chairman Of the corpora
ton. long before he gave orders thai
pools should be abolished, according to
ex-President William L. Corey. of that
corporation. Corey so testified on cross
examination today in the government s
suit to dissolve the combination.
The testimony preceded an acknowl-
edgement by, Corey, that his resignation
as president in 1910 was the sequel of a
dispute between himself and Gary, as to
who was chief authority. and that the
finance committee Of the corporation up
held Gary.
1t gave direct contradiction to that of
Chairman Gary before the Stanley inves-
tigating committee that with the excep-
tion OF the rail combination" which he
said did not fix prices. he had had no
knowledge of the existence of pools and
had ordered them abolished as soon as
they were brought to his attention,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

Lakota, n. p.,3 Jan. 23.-NelsOn coun-
TVS squabble oyer the county treasurer.
ship has been clpsed by the surrender by
Harry Groves Of the office to John A..
Swenson, appointed sby the board of com.
stoncrs upon the 4opinion filed by State $
Attorney s, g. Skulason, who held that
Mr. Groves. having been treasurer for
four years. was not eligible to continue
in the Office. slst
The question arose in Nelson county
out Of the law passed by the last legis-
lative assembly and which changed the
time Of the entrance of the new county
trcasurers to office.
The board Of commissioners were given
an opinion by the states attorney that
Mr.. Groves. SHho has been treasurer DUR
to continue in Sthe pos ion, because Of
the constitutional limitation placed upon
officers in. .that. capacity. Acting upon
this opinion the board appointed John
Swenson to serve during the four-month
period.
Following rhfsS appointment, Treasurer
Groves refused 10 turn over the office,
and lie continued To hold the position sew
eral days In the face of the appointment
by the board, but iie has now finally Civ
en- the place over to- the boards appoin-
tee. Mr. swenson formerly was county
superintendent of schools in Nielsen 'coun-
ty.
"The Daughter Of Heaven is to
open about the middle of next month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
Such Was Statement Of Da-
yiSSon as He Left Commit
tee Witness Stand
Statement Was Only Allowed
TO Stand Of Record as
an Argument
Differed with Chairman Of
Committee as TO Control
Of Money Interests
lax Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Accepting as
an argument a long statement denying
the existence Of a money trust ard
charoing cooperation among financial
interests to "weak banking law by
Henry p. Dawson, Of =. p. Morgan ana
company, the house money trust commit
tee today concluded its work.
A statement OF Dawson presented by
him as he LETT the witness stand was an
araumert based on tables and charts
presented to the committee, "purporting
to show control Of s25, ,ooo, 900 900 Of re-
sources BY 1870 directors" The state
ment denied this conclusion, and set
forth specifically that the firm OF Morgan
and company believes there is no such
thing as money trust. 7g
The committee did not allow the state
ment to 90 into the records as an execu-
tive meeting voted to allow It to be re-
corded as an argument
Dawson differed from Samuel unter.
myer, counsel for the committee, in the
assertions as to the concentration and
control Of money and credits, and the
lawyer was unable, TO shake the position
of the fin ter ~ Trrsevt''->t ----ras E
James j. Hill, Of ST. Paul railroad plo.
neer Of the northwest, followed Dawson
on the stand. He was examined briefly
as to his affiIlattot, with various banks
and railroads. Other witnesses exam
ined were: s5ts
Robert Windsor, o. the firm Of Kid
der, Peabody and Co.. and Gardner NJ
Lane, Of Lee Higanson and Co., both Of
Boston, and Francis 1. Hire, president
Of the First National bank, New York
The committee will begin within week
tho consideration Of its report which will
recommend changes ~ the national
banking law and legal control OF the va
rious financial agencies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
WILL NOT DISTURB
BUSINESS PROSPERITY
(ey Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, ia 24.-Chairman
Underwood Of the house ways and means
committee today announced at the tar
iff hearing that there was no intention
Of cutting rates so low along competitive
lines as to ruin the business interests Of
the country.
attributed to republican members that
tile democratic majority Of the commit
tee proposed to make rates that would
disturb business prosperity.
The committee today heard testimony
Of many manufacturers ana importers
ON flax, hemp and jute schedule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
500 line
TO Build . /:
new ROAD
President Pennington, Gives
An1euneementOf ;25,O0O-
600 Expenditure
10y Associates Press.)

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Jan. 24.-Tht
500 line soon will put $25, 100000 into til
building of 725 miles Of new road which
will cross Montana and strike the Cana
dian Pacific near the extreme edge ot
Montana, where the state Of Idaho be.
Gins.
This announcement was made today BY
President Pennington, who just returned
from trip to Montreal.
:, In December the road announced the
extension Of the Plaza, N. o., line. 80
miles to the Missouri river and now the
plans given out today in part are a con.
tinuation Of that scheme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
new COUNTY FOR
MONTANA PROPOSED.

WlBAUX, MONT, Jan. Ex-senator
Edwards of Rosebud is preparing bill
creating the county OF Wibaux. The
new county will include all Of the Cold
en- valley, comprising 1900 squire miles,
twenty townships IN southeast Dawson
county and sixteen in northeast Custer
county.
The proposed countysis almost eXclu-
sively an agricultural region, with an as
sessed valuation of sS,6o0.00 and popu-
lation of $500. There are over one thou
sand heads 81 families in the territory, Of
whom 80 per cent have signed petit
ton praying for the new county. In
1912 the grain production OF the proposed
county aggregated 100000 bushels.
At W'ibauX, the proposed county seat,
there are tve elevators, while in u
stretchs of territory nineteen miles long
there are twenty two more. At Dennis,
thriving .own twepty--four miles south
Of M-ibaux. 'there is an elevator, and an
other one is at Edgehiil. eighteen miles
south of here. B
Nowhere in Montana has the trans
formation from cattle range to a thriv-
ing and prosperous farming district been
more pronounced than In this region. It
was here the herds of Pierre wibaux
rcamed for years
Bronson Howard,s play. 'sAn Enemy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
ATTEMPT TO
end STRIKE
(ny Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-COlncident with
the announcement that every effort is
beng made to end the garment work.
Ing Of nearly two hundred thousand back
to work, Col Theodore. Roosevelt today
made public a letter In which he an
nounces u legislative committee Of the
progressive party will present to tho
state legislature bills AIMED to create
minimum wage boards in the garment
trades. Roosevelt's letter was written
to Michael Schaap, "a progressive assem-
blyman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

the islands. Mr.. Quezon is thirty-fve
years old and belongs to the Nation.
alist party. He served during the rev.
olution as a membed Of Aguinaldo's
staff. He is an attorney and served
as prosecuting attorney under the
American rule before being elected
provincial governor of Tabayas. his
native province.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

WARRINGTON, Jan. 25.-Manuel
Quezon. Filipino delegate to congress,
is an ardent advocate OF independ-
ence for the Philippines. He has ar
ranged for a meeting with President
Elect Wilson some time soon and will
at that time give to the next execu.
tive his ideas concerning the future of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
FROZEN FRUIT SALE
HELD OFF MARKETS
lBy Associated prsss.J

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Ih order to
protect consumers and to prevent flood
ing Of the markets with oranges and
lemons declared to be unfit for food the
federal board Of food and drug inspection
today issued an order forbidding sale In
interstate commerce Of fruits which have
been damaged in the recent freeze in
California.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
Light SPECIAL
IS WRECKED

q 80 . . %t 4p1 >%/<
!: BLOOMINGTON, III, Jan. 4
= 24.-Northbound daylight spe.
I: cial Illinois Central 'Railro1d I
train struck defective rail, (
one mile north Of Melvin, Ford
= county, late today. Three cars :
e were derailed and dozen pas I
4 sengers injured; one seriously. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

North Dakota: Snow and
warmer Saturday; Sunday To-
cal SHOWS; Golden west portion.
South Dakota Increasing
c|oudiness Saturday; rain or
snow at night or Sunday; cold
er Sunday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

&A$&$* + = =: : : = :: =
! MANUEL QUEZON, DELEGATE FROM PHILIPPINES, e.:
WILL DISCUSS THE~IsLAkDs WITH Mr., WILSON. i:
= :" = : : = : !: = {" : :: !: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--George A.
Sipp, who formerly conducted a 3ques-
tionable hotel" in this CITY and WltoseN
stories OF payments FOR protection
have resulted in several indictments,
is keptbusy with his appearances be
fore the grand jury and the police
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

trial court. Patrolman Fox, accused
by Sipp. is Oh trial and the case has
III ..s continued because Sipp was call.
ed before the grand, jury to testify,
against tattorneys hesaccuses OF trying
to brjbe him to leave New York. How
ard Sipp. hi sson, has corroborated
Sipp's testimony IN many respects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
new TURK Government
NOT ANXIOUS TO START
new WAR With BALKANS
EXISTENCE OF MONEY
Trust AGAIN DENIED
BY MORGAN Company

" = = .: = = 4 = = = . .
:: iNFORMER SlPP kE PIT BUSY BY COURT PRO- :
CEEDkGs IN THE HUNT FOR GRAFT IN NEW YORK. :
I" : +" !: = . =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

Bronson Howard's play. An Enemy
to the People is shortly to have .
production. .ss,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

CONTINUED on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
THE WEATHER r,

!: :. : - !: ! :: = :. :: :: ::
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
OPENING
Of Y. NJ. c. A. For The
Seasons Work
viii Occur With An Open
House On Oct. 1

Repairing and general polishing
up of the equipment is the order of
events at the Young Mems Christian
Association preparatory to the open
ing of all the departments for the sea.
sons activities on October T. Plans
are being arranged whereby an open
house reception night will be held to
which all the men of the city will be
invited. The privileges of the build
ing will be given over to them, all
departments of the association will be
open for inspection. A good program.
will be given.
The boys department will have their
reception on some night previous to
that of the men. Full details of both
will be given later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
". c. I. U.
Install Officers And Appoint
Committees

The W. C. r. U. held its regular
meeting Tuesday at p. m. with Mrs.
Stephens on Third avenue with large
attendance
Devotionals by Rev. Long.
Treasurer reported s61.05 received
balance S2S.40.
New superintendents were elected.
Mrs. Larabee, past president, gave
her yearly report which was good, and
showed much hard work done the past
year Mrs. Larabee and Mrs. Schneb-
ly were given rising vote of thanks,
for their work and installation of Of
ficers was then conducted by the past
president and Rev. Long. The follow
ing officers installed for the coming
year:
President-Mrs. G. A. Miller
Yice-Mrs. Hattie Sockman.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Right
mire.
Treasurer-Mrs.B Bell.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Johnson.
Superintendents:
Anti-Narcotics-Mr E. E. Jacobs
Parliamentary Law-Mrs. Weir.
Contest and socials-M Mrs. w. L. Nc
Intire.
Mercy-Mrs. Tilton.
Flower Mission-Mrs. VIM. Beamer.
Mothers Meeting Mrs. J. R. Had
ley
Juvenile Court-Mrs. p. S. Kelser.
Railroad-Mrs. Dorsey.
Fairs-Mrs. Walker.
Y. P. B.-Mrs. ID. Vernon.
Literature-Mrs. Larabee.
Press-Mrs. Weir.
Sabbath School-Mrs. E. c. Carlow.
Purity Chairman-Mrs. Miller; as
sistants,. Mrs. Rightmire, Mrs. Sock
man, Mrs. Bell Johnson.
President of churches:
Baptist-Mrs. w. L. McIntire.
Christian--Mrs. Bell.
Methodist NJ. E.-Mrs. NJ. Wright
Methodist NJ. P.-Mrs. Ida Larabee.
Congregational Tilton.
Episcopal-MissM McClane.
Presbyterian-Mrs s. Paddock.
After the new president took the
chair the following business was trans
acted:
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Sockman were
elected delegates to state convention,
Xenia, o. Several reported i'll. Fif-
teen delegates will be sent to Freder-
icktown to the county convention.
Refreshments were served by the
committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
SERIOUSLY
Injured By Falling Under A
Disc Harrow
Young Carl Lyons Meets
With A Bad Accident

Carl Lyons, the seven year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyons of
North Sandusky street, was berry bad
ly injured when he tried to climb up
on passing wagon Wednesday even
ing. The lad was playing near the
Cramner grocery on North Sandusky
street when wagon passed by. He
ran into the street and clambered up
on the rear of the vehicle. His hold
slipped and he fell to the pavement.
A disc harrow was tied on to the rear
of the wagon and the boy fell directly
in front of this. The discs cut deep
gashes about his head and face. His
left thigh was broken, but whether
this injury was sustained when he
fell to the pavement or whether it
was done by the harrow is not known.
Persons who witnessed the accident
carried the boy to his home nearby
and physician was called in attend
ance. While his injuries are very SER
ious, they are not necessarily fatal.