davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Military Boys at Camp hacna
Very Happy Under Ad-
verse Conditions
Two BattaIiOnS Make q Hike
Of Several Hours
Duration
BY W. A. Stickley.

Camp Hanna, n. D., July l5.-Not-
withstanding the fact that the wealth.
er continues cold, dark and wet, the
members of the state encampment
continue with their .nanoeuvers ana
everything is, going along happily.
sickness, and the boys are taken up
with their duties and showing great
deal Of interest in their work.
AS Il diversion, the boys have had
Chautauqua at hand and have found
some entertainment in that up to
Sunday night, when they were not
busy with the duties of camp. Su-
day was the closing day of the Chau-
tauqua season, a pleasant day, and
was marked by big tnd interesting
program. There were all kinds OF
entertainments during the day, and
in the evening All excellent company
rendered "As You Like IT. at the aud
itorium. After the entertainment
there was an excellent display OF fire
works on the lake, reproducing the
battle of Manila in a grand pyrotech-
mic extravaganza. On the wharfs and
on the shores were gathered several
thousand people TO witness the dis.
play. The First Infantry band was
stationed on a boat out on the lake,
while the North Dakota Chautauqua
band was on another boat. These
boats were gaily decorated with gay
colored lights and Japanese lanterns
The bands played alternately, while
the shores were lighted with many
colored lights. In the distance the
Spanish fleet lay, with their many
lights, while the Dewey fleet crept
in carefully and opened fire, using
rockets to represent shells. Finally,
several RATS, which were prepared
for the occasion, representing the
various Spanish boats, took fire, and
exploded with great pyrotechnic et,
feet The feature was a great sue
cess and proved fitting close of the
Chautauqua season at this place.
Today the first hike of hssencamp-
ment was made, two battalions going
out for, several hours. Another, in
which the entire regiment will partic-
ipate, will take place in. q day or two
and will be on and willJtake two or
three days, sclosing with a sham bait
tle.s Several difficult problems will
be worked out during this time. Gen
eral Berg, Colonel Frame and Colonel
Tharalson are busy planning the ma
oeuvers.
Captain Welch and Lieutenants |
Wing and Graham are making good
They are popular with their men and
the men in camp. All three being !
new men at the head of a company,
placed them in a position which
meant much hard work and the over
coming of many difficulties, but they
are gettig along swinmingly Cap-l
CONTINUED on Page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Reports. Of ExCesses Are
Confirmed by a Dispatch
to SaIoniCd
American Tobacco Company's
Property Damaged TO Ex-
tent Of 100000
Turkish Army is Rapidly
Advancing Toward Towns
,.,I, Of Adrianople

SalOniki, July 1o.-The sackins and
burning of the town of Seres by the
defeated Bulgarian army and the ac-
Companying Outrages on women and
atrocities on men were fully confirmed
today in dispatch from well
known Greek correspondent.
The retreating Bulgarian soldiers
he telegraphs, opened a cannonade
with four field guns from hill above
the town on Friday. At the same
time bands of Bulgarian soldiers, led
by their officers scourde ETETAET
first pillaging the stores and houses
and then drenching them with Pc
troleum and setting them afire until
the greater part of the town was
blazing. &
The soldiers were accompanied by
the notorious revolutionary colonel,
Yankoff, who with other former Of
iIcers of the Bulgarian army was very
active in Macedonia in 1908.
Consulates Not Spared.
Even the foreign consulates in
Seles We're not spared according to
the correspondent. The Austro-Hun-
garian consular, offices were plundered.
and burned, Vice. Consul George G,
Zlatko being carried off by the mar
auders, but subsequently ransomed.
The Italian consulate also was sacked,
but the consul bought off the incen-
diaries.
The Bank of Athens, the Oriental
bank, the Palace of the Metropolitan,
the Great SEpagogue, all the schools
and observation-disclosures of the Amer
ican, Austrian and German compan-
les and the hospitals were burned
after they had beem1pillaged.
The American Tobacco company
suffered to the extent of $l00O,000.
Many people were cruciIed, hacked
to pieces or burned alive by the mad
dened Bulgarians, who committed in
creditable outrages on women of all
ages, many OF whom died from the
effects.
The condition OF those who escaped
is lamentable. Rich merchants are
(Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
FIGURES TELL
A BIG STORY
Earnings Of Corporations in
the United States
During 1912

Washington, July l5.-Corporations
of the United States earned over 3d.
800, 100000 above all expenses during
the calendar year Of 1912, exceeding
all previous records since the enact
ment of the corporation ta xlaw by
$4c0,000,0 900.
This was divulged by compilation
Of the assessments by commissioner
William Fl. Osborn of the interna-
tiQnal revenue bueau under the cor,
iporati0n tax law. 3.'% ,.s..Z ~ ...
The increased prosperity Of the cor
porations is expected to yield the
federal government over $36,00O,O00
assessments, representing ona per
cent of the net earnings of corpora
tions during 1912 for the Minnesota
internal revenue disEict were ST.
100000 an increase of $200,000. For
North and South Dakota the assess
ment was over $1,000, an increase of
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Chairman Garrett faced an odd situ-
alton inasmuch as Mulhall had agreed
to testify first before the senate COM
mittee and had surrendered all his
papers to Chairman Overnan of that
body. Despite the fact that it looked
as though the house probers would
have to follow in the wake Of the
senate committee, Chairman Garrett
said the house inquiry would proceed
indefinitely. "Well run all Hobbies
down." said he, irrespective of what
the senators have done or will do"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
governor Of THE
PpIllPPINE ISLANDS

81 y. r &
- Washington, july 15.-The admin
istration is giving serious consider
alton to the choice of governor-gener-
al for the Philippines and two other
places on the Philippine commission.
Many we'll known names have been
urged upo the president for the gov
ernor generalship, but Oscar Terry
Crosby of Warrentown, Va, is con.
sideredy foremost candidate in Off
cial circles.
President Wilson !; had Secretary
Garrison Of the war department at
the White House tonight for con-
ference on the philippine questions.
The selection of governor general
is regarded as preliminary to his con-
sideration later OF general policy
toward the islands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
SITUATION IN MEXICO
BECOMING SERIOUS

Washington, July 15.-The admin.
istration admitted tonight that the
situation in Mexico and diplomatic in
quiries from Europe regarding atti-
tude this country should be toward
Mexico is engaging their deepest
attention. Secretary Bryan had a
two-hour conference with the presi-
dent. The foremost topic was that
of the Mexican problem. The secre.
tary declined to say what the police
powers Of the United States shuld be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Terrific STORM
IN ST. PAUL
One Woman Killed by Light.
ming and Much Property
Badly Damaged .. Z. 4.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 1j.-Mrs. Ella
Henry, C5, was killed by lightning,
and her daughter, Mrs. William
Greer, seriously injured. Much prop
erty was also damaged during a Sc
we're rain, wind, hail and electrical
storm which visited this section this
afternoon. The street car service
was demOralzed for over an hour;
telegraph and telephone communica-
ton was also interrupted; easements
were flooded, and many small fires re-
suited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
TERMINATED A
MILITARY CAREER.

:. : :: :: :, !: !: I: !. I. ): -: !: !:
:: Mandan, N. D., July 15. !: !:
: Charles L. Heater, who passed :
:. both the physical and mental ex- !:
:. aminations for West Point, was !:
:. compelled to resign after suffer I:
: ing an injury While being =
: put through drill at West Point :
:: he suddenly received orders to =
:. run. Being on the top of a
!: fight of steps he fell and injured :
I: his ankle so badly his resigna-
:. ton as demanded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
CHECKING UP ON
THE TARIFF BILL

Washington. July 15.,--The post,
ponement until Friday of the formal
opening of the tariff debate in the
senate was arranged in order to give
the majority members of the finance
committee time to check UP their re-
port the Underwood Simmons BILL
prepared by Chairman Simmons. The
committee ratified the report, but sec.
tions of 1t were turned over to a
subcommittee to verify
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
insane MAN
runs AMUCK

I: :: :: :: : :: :. s: :. !: :. :. : :. s: :.
:: Mandan, N D., July 15.-Albert :
: Swenslafslky, employed on the ::
: railway construction work north ::
: of here, became suddenly insane ::
:: at Rockhaven and ran amuck ::
!: So far as can be learned he has ::
:: never, attempted to become cit !:
: len of the United States and will :
I: no doubt be deported. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Washington, July 15.-Representa-
tive Fihis J. Garrett OF Tennessee is
chairman of the house lobby investi-
eating committee, which promises to
conduct a sensational inquiry into
lobbies of all kinds in rivalry with
the senate committee. The house
committee was appointed after
charges Of corruption were made by
Martin NJ. tMulhall, former lobbyist of
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers. 1t was planned to have Null
hall appear as the first witness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
TRIED TO "TOUCn"
HUBBY FOR SIOO

!: !: : I: : > = : = = : :
Duluth, Mimi, July Is :
. "Friend husband: Please send !
: me another hundred. Am hav. =
ing good time here with an. :
other man. :
: Without quoting the exact
; language, this was the short :
!! and impressive message which I.
: Frank Fier, aged 36, car clean
: er in the Union depot yards,
: received from his wife the last
: time he heard from her. 1t
was scribbled across sOuv- :
; enir post card which had been
posted at La Crosse, Wis. .
Today in district court, Fier
. filed suit for divorce, on the
; grounds of desertiOn. I
, a a 4 q q q 4 u q = q a a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
BRYAN's cHATAUoUA TOUR.

His Lecture Engagements Chiefly in
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
Washington, Jul.t 15.--Secretary
Bryan, who, ,s3iA sletsS a.+ here -ons. .Alll
10 for a six-weeks. lecture tour of the
Chautauqua circuit, has made engage
ments to speak principally in Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa. In. his absence,
John ;Bassett Moore, counselor OF the
department, will be ACTING secretary
Of, state. Mr., Bryan expects to re-
turn about September l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
BULGARIANS SACK CITY,
BURN C0NSULATES AND
CRUC|FY MANY PEOPLE
GOT REBATE ON
HIS AUTOMOBILE

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = : :. : : ::
:. Paris, July l5.-COunt de ker- =
: gorlay has just won In court an ::
:. order granting him $500 rebate ::
:. from an automobile manufacturer :
= because the limousine he pur- ::
:: chased from 1t had Il roof too ::
:: low to accommodate the high :
:: plume which his wife wore. Oh :
= her hat. The Judge ruled that 1t {:
: was The duty of a manufactures :
= OF cars OF fashion to take account =
: of the fact that long plumes are :
= being worn. :
:: : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :: :. : ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
LOST in SN0WS10RM;
BODY RECOVERED

:: : :. :: : :. !. -: : :: : :: :. ::
: Portland, Ore, July 10 :
: The body of c. B. Smith of ::
: Portland, who, with his wife, ::
:: was lost in a blizzard /, on /:
: Mount St. Helen's, on July !:
8. was found at the base of the I:
+ prectpice. Mrs. Smiths body !:
:: was not recovered. 4 With two ::
+ other. companions they we're ::
: overtaken in the mountains ::
: by snow and sleet storm. ::
:: The other two reached here ::
: the following day. .}'"@ :
= = : = - :. :: 4 :. = :. + :. :. :. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
NECESSITIES OF N. RUMLEY'
3 Go, FINANCED BY new
YORK BANKING CONCERN
MANY EGGS ON ICE
IN The 0. S.
: : !: :. :: :: = = :: = :: :. :. :: : g.:

J: :: :: :. = :: !. :. :: !: :: :. :. : :. p:
!: New York, July 15.-More :
!: than billion OF eggs are on :
J: ice, according to the report of :
|: 45 public refrigerators in the F:
: United States just issued. .
e The figures account for 1892 :
q 800 cases in storage, with 80
& dozen eggs to the case, as :
= compared with 3,33O,50O cases :
: last year at this time. With :
!: storage eggs prices at $500 (:
: case, these early July hold I
: ings this year are worth ST.. ::
: 441,160 at wholesale. :
: :: = = :: : :: :. : !: :: : :. :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
10000 ACRES BURNED OVER.
This Years Forest Fires Have Not
Been Serious So Far.

:
Washington, July 15.-Only about
10000 acres of national forest land
have been burned over SO far this
season, according to reports to the
forest service. This area is an nfin-
itesimal proportion of the total acre
age contained in the 163 forests un-
der federal supervision The record
encourages the hope that the fire loss
this year will be small.
Conditions everywhere except in
the southwest, it is said, are more
than ordinarily favorable. Four fires
are burning on the Coconine forest,
Arizona, and during the past two
weeks there have been 5S fires on ma
tional forests in Arizona and New
Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
JAKE STAHL IS
OUS1ED As MANAGER

4 : !: = ) = ** e = = = = = = !.
= Chicago, July 15.-"Jake'
e Stahl was ousted as manager
= of the Boston Americans by .
1: James McAleer, president of I
= the club The release was un- I
q conditional.
e = + = = = " = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
elevator BURNED
:. At HANK|R

l'lasner, n. D.. July 15.--Fire das-
trCyed the Farmers elevator here Hast Z
night, together with many bushels
OF grain. The loss on the elevator
will amount to about $4,000, partly
,blsured. There was no insurance on
.thC grain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
PRISON FOR eLlNpp,GGER.
Gets Six Months in Bismarck Pen.
Eiuht Months for EootleQqer.

Devils Lake. N. D., July 15-John
Hansen as sentenced by Judge X.
E. Leighton to six months in the
state penitentiary for blind pigging.
He pleaded guilty and admitted it
was his second 0ffense. The sen.
tence was imposed under new law
passed by the last legislature.
Ed. Johnson pleaded guilty to a
charge of bootlegging and got eight
months in the penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

:: :: :: : = :: :: : 81 :: :: :: :: : :: :
y Al THE WEATHER. :
!. North Dakota-sGenera'|y fair :
!: Wedne sday; Thursday cooler. :
;: South Dakota-.ocaI showers, :
: somewhat c0oiek Wednesday; :
:: Thursday fair. ~. :
:. :. :: :. :. = :. :. :. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

bert in congress ehdeavored to pro-
cure the ,signatureg of two.thirds Of
the members to call an extra session
and endeavor to forbid the prosccu-
ton of the men who killed General
Riva. President .uhnocal suspended
all licenses for the carrying of pistols
in Havana. There gas much talk of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
SECURE JURY IN:
ANDERSON CASE
Men to Try Washburn Res
ident Charged with Murder
of G. E. Funk Chosen.
Chimes Special service.)

Washburn, N. D., June 14.-When
court adjourned this noon the jury
had been secured in the case Of Wal
ford T. Anderson, the young bank
clerk, who is being tried for the mys-
terious murder of c. E. Funk, cashier
Of the bank, in which Anderson had
been employed the past six years.
As 1t became evident that the jury
was about completed, the smile the
accused has worn since the trial start
ed left his countenance, and several
times this forenoon he showed signs
of weeping. He displayed consider
able emotion during the entire morn
ing session OF court and appeared
more serious than at any time since
Funk's murder occurred. .
AS Dol as the jury was sworn in.
court adjourned till 3 o'clock Monday
morning, when the trial will continue.
Bailiffs J.. G. Kittleson, L. Whitlock
and Joseph Brown took charge of the
jury. and the headquarters for the
Jurors will be in the rooms Of the old
frame courthouse building down town.
The jury Is as follows: James Shea,
Blackwater; Casper Bellies. Garrison;
Edward Robson, Garrison; Ludwig
Mitchell, Walton: A. L. Hodges, Coal
Harbor: M. C. Taylor. Douglas; E. H.
Knutson. Max: sGotlie B. Saylor, I'm
derwood: o. M. Davis. Russo; M. E.
Fosberg, Garrison; Martin Torkelson,
Turtle Lake; Waiter Cedargreen, Coal
Harbor.
All Of the men on the jury are
farmers, with the exception Of Gothic
B. Saylor OF Underwood, who Is a real
estate dealer and o. M. Davis who is a
section foreman at Russo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
SILVER CUPS ARE OFFERED.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railroads Hang Up Fine Trophies
for Breeders. r

Professional and non-professional
breeders Of cattle and draft horses
will have fine trophies to compete for
this year. ~.7.
Two splendid silver trophy cups
are to be awarded at the Grand Forks
state fair this year for the best ex-
htbits Of cattle and draft horses. The
Northern Pacific railroad industrial
department offers q silver trophy cup
to the exhibitor, not q professional
breeder. who shall make the best ex-
htbit OF beef cattle at the state fair to
be held in Grand Forks July % to rs.
This cup. according to the announce
ment OF the railroad company, will be
competed for at the state fair in odd
numbered years and at the Grand
Forks county fair in even numbered
years. &C.
The Great Northern railroad
through it's industrial department Of
fers another silver cup to the exhibit
tor. not a professional breeder, and a
resident Of North Dakota or Northern
Minnesota, who makes the best dis
play Of draft horses from a registered
sire at the state fair. This CUP also
will be competed for at the state fairs
in odd numbered years and at the
county fairs In even numbered years.
Northern Minnesota here means resi-
dents of the Sixth. Ninth and eighth
congressional districts.
In the competition for both cups,
the animals exhibited must be bred
and owned by the exhibitor. Also In
both cases, whenever one exhibitor
shall have won the cup twice. it will
become his permanent property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
KEN CEREMONIAL
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Was a Pretty One
Sessions Lasted Until the
Early Hours Of Today.

The seventh ceremonial Of KEN
was held last night. Sixty
seven candidates were put through
the work. The session was held at the
Metropolitan opera house and on ac-
count Of the large number Of candi-
dates was not finished until after mid
night. Following the ceremonies and
Festivities at the Metropolitan a very
ENJOYABLE stand up lunch was
served at the Hotel Dacotah.
The Shrine parade yesterday at
ternoon was an attractive feature.
The divan, patrol and band and
mobiles in uniform marched from the
Metropolitan to the Hotel Dacotah. A
detachment Of Ell Zagal temple
marched with those of KEN. Autos
were furnished for the visiting mobiles
and the novices marched in q chain
gang, well guarded by their captors
to prevent a mutiny.
A large number Of visiting Shriners
were IN the city to take part in the
festivities Of the occasion. Ell Zagal
temple was represented by q large
delegation and several other temples
were also represented. In addition to
those there We're many members of
kem temple who came in from near
by towns. Crookston had a good dele
cation and Langdon was represented
by a large party who made the trip
by auto. l4
Ell Zagal. Osman, Zuhrah. Ell Read,
Median. Mohamrnand and Tripoli tenn
Pies were well represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Vienna, June 13.-Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner,- the Austrian noblewom.
an whose reputation a. peace advocate
and suffragist Is worldwide. has an
nounced her intention of writing a
book in the interest Of worlds peace.
In this book will be contained the
baroness' impressions Off America,
gained during her. recent seven
month"; stay there. In discussing
the attitude of the United States ru-
garding universal. peace, Baroness Won
Suttner said:
II believe the greatest help for
the cause Will come from the United
States and I consider 1t my duty to
inform the people OF Europe az. to
the feelings and intentions of the
friends Of peace in America who be-
long to the most influential circles
from the president down.
my intention in going to tho new
world was to inform the people there
OF the present dangerous political sit.
uation in Europe and to suggest that
the American advocates for peace
should aid their friends In Europe
e.There 10 no doubt that there u q
warlike agitation being carried onsir
the United States by persons ~interested
Elm the International ammunition and
gun trust During my so1ournS II
.AsnNfieAs I VA Informed on Ill stdes
that there wal not the sltghtsst DANCER
of armed confict between that coIn-
Try and Japan. Issalso learned sthat.i "a
Japan there u really no powerful M
nAFty aApAsths Mhpls sstAlk geospsasAfoa,
Z @1eW AnettAtors Who have tt6tT own
axe1 ts Grind" Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Consulting With DR.. o. G.
Libby on Plans of How
Best to Make Trip.
THREE WITH
THE SIOUX INDIANS
Hanging at Mankato Was
One of the Biggest Pun
ishrnents Melted Out.

Preparations are being made for a
thorough inspection and survey Of the
Sibley trail. according to Curator H.
C.. Fish of Bismarck, who is in the
city consulting with DR.. o. G. Libby
Of the university. The trip over the
trail will commence early in July and
every means will be used to preserve
Tor the future records Of the famous
march of General Sibley through
North Dakota.
Was Made in 1862.
The march by General Sibley was
made in 1862. following the horrible
massacre Of the settlers near New
ulm, Mimi. by the Sioux Indians.
hung at Mankato. the biggest hanging
recorded. The settlers. however, felt
that they were in too great danger
Of another Indian outbreak as long
as the Indians were lowering along
the Red river valley. Realizing the
imminent danger the government dis
patched Generals Sibley and Sully
to drive the Indians westward. Sibley
took a %northerly course, coming into
North Dakota at Abercrombie. General
Sully went into South Dakota, agree
ing to meet General sibley with his
army at Bismarck.
General Sibley passed through what
is nov jamestown, around Lake Jes-
sic. went north into Nelson county
and then south to Bismarck. Three
battles were fought at Mound. north
of Steele, at. Dead Buffalo Lake, north
of Dawson and at Stony Lake. At
Big Mound DR.. .Weiser was murdered
IN cold blood by the Indians.
Thirty-eight Hanged.
Curator Fish said today that he
found an old Indian squaw on the
Standing Rock reservation who had
been. with the Indian war party when
the big hanging at Mankato occurred.
thing. shaking her head ominously
and saying that she feared the hang
men. Superstition in her case is very
pronounced, 1t now being over f1fty
years ago that the Indians were
hanged.