davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
interested
IN Big EXPOSITION

London. July lO.-Clarence NJ.
Smith, California banker and tinan.
cier, who has been studying European
agricultural conditions with the
American agricultural commission,
declared today upon his arrival here
from Paris, that in Italy, Germany,
Austro-H Hungary and France he found
evidence of great interest among bus
mess men and large manufacturers
in the coming Panama-Paciic exposi'
ton at ASH Francisco to celebrate
the opening of the Panama canal in
1915. He said that all indications
point to a large emigration to CalHor-
MIA when the canal is opened. Bank
Ell Smith, besides being a member OF
the American commission, represent,
ed the San Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce and the exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

330, 5000 bushels last year, 190,6S2,.
600 bushels in 1911, 200,979,00O bush.
els in 1910 and 265,o00,o00 bushels in
1909. K
All Wheat-Area planted, 49,60l.
900 acres, compared with 45,Sl4,0O9
acres last year. Condition, 1876 per
cent OF a normal, compared with S7.2
per cent or June !. SOL per cent on
July ! last year and 8l.9 per cent, the
lG,year average on July l.. Indicated
yield, 14.l bushels per acre, compared
with 1873 bushels last year and l4.5
bushels, the average for the last five
wears. Estimated total production.
FOL, 900, 900 bushels, compared with
730,267, 900 bushels last year, 621 1885,
600 bushels in 1911, 6~35.12l,000 BUSH
els in 1910, and 6SS, 00O, 900 bushels in
1909.
100000 Bushels on Farms
The amount of wheat remaining on
farms July ] is estimated at about
%5,515,000, compared with 23,S76,0)0
bushels on July l, 1912, and 34,07l,oO
bushels on July l, 1911.
Corn-Area planted, 106,ss4,oO0
acres, compared with l07, S 900 acres
last year. Condition, 500 per cent of
a nominal, compared with Sl.5 per
cent on July l last year and 81 per
cent, the 10-year average, on July |,
Indicated yield, 27.S bushels per acre,
compared with 29.2 bushels last year
and 2G.5 bushels, the average for the
past five years. Estimated total pro.
duction, 2,97l,OO0 bushels, compared
with 3,124,746,OOO bushels last year,
2,531,4SS.G00 bushels in 1911, 1885,.
$780, 900 bushels in 1910 and 2,552,Ooo,.
,00G bushels in 1909.
Onts-Area planted, 37,34l,00O
acres, compared with 37,9l7.O00 acres
last year. Conditions 1853 per cent OF
a normal, compared with 81 per cent
on June l., 1912 per cent on July l,
1912, and $40 per cent, the 10.year
average. on July l.. Indicated yield,
1853 bushels per acre, compared with
37.4 bushels last year and 29.7 bushels
the average for the past five years.
Estimated total production, 10,31,0oO,-
900 bushels, compared with l,41S,357,-
coo bushels last year, 922, 29S, 900 bush.
els in 1911, l,1S6.341, 900 bushels in
1910 and 1907, 0O0, 1000 bushels in.l909.
Barley-A9ea planted, 7,255,00O
acres, compared with 100000 acres
last year. Condition, 76.6 per cent of
Il normal, compared with ST. per cent
on June /, SS.3 per cent on July l last
year, and S5.4 per cent. the ten.year
average on July !. Indicated yield.
1913 bushels per acre. compared with
29.7 bushels last year and 24.5 bush
els. the average for the past five years.
Estimated total production, lG5,O00,'
900 bushels, compared with 223,S24,-
900 bushels last year, 160,240,0 900 bush
els in 19l, l73,S32,0 900 bushels in 1910
and 173, 900, 900 bushels in 1909.
Rye-Condition, $3.50 per cent of a
normal, compared with 900 per cent
on June l., 1872 per cent on July l last
gear and S9.7 per cent. the ten-yeal
average on July I. Indicated yield,
1911 bushels per acre, compared with
1913 bushels last year and 1862 bush
els, the average for the past five years
Potato Acreage Lower
White Potatoes-Area planted J,
Gs5,O00 acres, compared with S,7ll,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
1lely a Chinese.Tibetan disagree

solely a Chinese-Tibetan disagree.
ncnt. 'f'
It is quite possible that the rumor
Of Downing Streets interest in the
interior frontier of Tibet has been
confused with her watchfulness over
Tibet's lower or exterior boundary,
or, in other words, that winding line,
1900 miles long, which %imperfectly
marks the demarcatiol between Tibet
and Burma. In the Tibetan.Burma
boundary she has certain rights whica
shout be arbitrated, but in the Sac.
chuan border dispute she has no con-
cern whatever, and doubtless will
maintain a proper attitude Of neutral
ity in regard thereto. I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
JACK JOHNSON
.:' IN GAY PARIS

:. :: So: :! :: :: : $3.50? -:
Paris, July l0.-Jack john :
. son, the negro fighter accom-. :
panied by his white wife and :
!! his nephew, arrived here this :
!. afternoon from the United :
States via Montreal. He drove :
. to a number of hotels before :
. being able to find accommoda. :
; tiOns. He said he intended :
. to make Paris his headQuar- :
|. tiers in future and never on :
: any account fight in America -:
!. again. 1t is not generally :
! believed he will be depOrted :
. from France. He said he :
. would carry the white Slave" i:
!. case to the highest court. :
; :. :. :: :: = : = :: = : i:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Can Do NOTHING
r. IN JOHNSON CASE

Chicago, July 10.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Parkin. who had
charge of the prosecution Of Jack
Johnson for violation Of the Mann
law, declared that nothing could be
done at present to compel the forfeit.
ure Of bonds. The negro is under
100000 personal bond for indictments
on which he has not been tried. He
is also under a $4,000 bond, signed
by a real estate dealer, which gaze
him freedom pending a hearing Of the
case. .HHEkE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
LAY STONE FOR MASONIC
TEMPLE ~ .

Elizabethtown, KY, July 10.-ln the
presence of a large gathering of high:
laid today for the new Masonic Ten.
pie to be erected in this city. Grand
Master Joseph H. Ewalt, of Paris, OIL
ciated at the ceremony. y -%,#f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
WILL Hear women En-
next DECEMBER b! R

Washington, July l0.-Chairman
Henry Of the house committees on
rules told a delegation of women suf-
fragettes, headed by Mrs. Helen Gar.
dener AN authoress, that the commit
tee would give them a hearing next
December on the question of adding
3 committee on woman suffrage to the
standing commit tees of the house.
Chairman Henry said the comittee
couldn't under the present program
take up the matter at this session, but
would be glad to hear the suffra-
gettes between the first week of De-
cember and the Christmas holidays
MINNESOTA BANKERS MEET.
Duluth, Mimi, July 10-The ad-
ministration currency bill and coop
Grafton of the farmer and the banker
are two of the leading subject SEIZED.
uled for consideration at the twenty
fourth annual convention of the Min
nesota Bankers association, which
was called to order here today by
President D. C. Armstrong Of Albert
Lea. Prominent among those on the
programme for addresses are W. G.
Edens of the Central Trust company
Of Chicago and G. NJ. Reynolds, pres.
ident o fthe Continental and Com
.lnerc..al bank of Chicago. The con.
.ventiOn will conclude tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
CHANGES IN POSTMAS1ERS.

washington, D. c., July 10-The
Postmaster General announces the
following changes Of fourth class
~postmasters in North Dakota: Mis-
bet, Oliver county, Lars c. J. Wayne,
vice Ella Ehlert, resigned; Wild
Rice, Cass county, Leo G. Gossette,
vice NJ. X. Adsero, resigned. 9ts3'"+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

Old friends will be very much
grieved to hear Of the serious illness
of Major BUTTE, a very live wire in
state politics an d before coming west
lie saw service in congress-he was
beloved by his friends and he made
his political enemies vince. He is =
patient in a hospital at Lisbon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
WILL Invade
BULGARIA TODAY

Bucharest, July 10.-The Rounani-
an government has issued orders to
the army to invade Bulgaria tonor-
row and has instructed the Roumani-
an minister at Sofia to notify the
Bulgarian government OF the decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
MINNESOTA BANKERS MEET.
MAUD MULLER

Could not have raked the meadow
unless the grass had first been cut.
Everyone can afford to cut grass with
a new lawn mower. We are selling
lawn mowers, r%efrigerators and gaso.
line stoves at from 10 to 80 per cent
discount from regular price.
Ave sell the best goods
Bismarck Hdw. Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-01

Gic @llrcaur pon !. i Morgan &
60 dloiicn nnlnittclbor nnb Gin.
ircficn Der Sooesnabriht ibre Sborc.
Sohn Fierpont Morgun puroe anr
Il. 2lpriI 1887 in S6ortioro. Conn,
aeboren. Gr entitanmt einer altclt
9teltenglnn0 Frritaneriomilie. Gr
lullrOe III 5ieidtbum g3boren, Sein
Gatcr. Slliiils Spcncer Mor9on.
linterlieb ibnl cin 8ernlogen Don
$10OO0000 Scinc .gilltter sSrnt
,Siliet UiorgoL mar Die lod)ter beS
EaItora ,Sobn Eicrpont. oes befnin'
ten Sidtera INTO Eutrioten Scir
Goter bate icii Ncl0 I'M Sd)nitt.
lunnren @cid,Git oI> Enrtncr uon
Sepi i Morton mo ipGtcr ais 5heil
hnbcr bcS 6cfdnntcn antinIunns.
sSiunn5icra uuo Gbilutbropcn @corgc
Fcnbo6p peroient
Sedls SABRE nlt, lplr0c Der illn0c
0tnrAan nndl eiller Snnoihulc a.
ianot. 100 tr 0ic @lenentnriGter cr
lcrnte 0Icr mar ea, 100 linn ielnt
Shulfnmcrnoen oen 9einumcn
YEip" gnbcn. Sn 9lltcr uon # CAB.
ren trat er IN eilie cngliid]c Sod.
ihuIt in Bolton ein. nie bonlala b.
riihmteite Sd,illc 0cs Sonbes. Gr
mor ein lciolih gutter Shiiler. Seigtc
abcr fcinc beionoers berporrogenocl
@1iiiesaabcn 9ild)bcm cr Die Sod
idptlc abioluirt beanb or iid) I'M
Sabre 1851 nodl Iertidlnno, 100 ry
jluei Sabre lana an Der llnipcriitdt
8otiingen itu0irte.
Diit II ,snbrcr begann er ieine
Garriere nls Sinnn5nlann. inbsm cr
in oas aIte Mall Strcet ganfbalis
non Illneait Sbernnan & So. eiii,
a(6 pou slpci ssabren iut6ie
tilse S}d6lgfeiten nno
]. |'s|'s y ,sss 6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-01

licra cnt6Glt, lit mn Froiciior (Sir'
icppe @aitinnrll, Gr. u. 9lacn
Storr mo Gr. George u. 9iron Oen
tcbunoclnoen 9Ier5tclL onSaeorbeitc.
mo on Nrn Morgon'a Sobn Ii
jtcm.Nort 9efobelt pnr0cn.
Iic GrflorlnA retapitllllrt oit
5pnlptomc Der arontbcit bcs Der
itorbencn ieit Der crItcn GnhpidlinlN
oericl6en IN GApptcn. Scin Seioc!
,olr0 ais ncrpolcr ;}ulnnnlenbrlG
tcjcid)nct; Die Grfldrlrg beIagt h.
rod, boB bis 5ln Otter Sonutag ocr
e3eilt Oes 6rn. Moraan tlor blcb
Cam fam cin ollgcmciler ,}illoH
mcnbrttd, ucIdbcr Die GcronlnlnQ
MD Die Aeiltigcn tSnfitlt0ten il, Nit
icibenidlaft 500 bis id!icbid) IeIt
rilml cintrnr.
&nu aonig &ictor GiHonnel, Uon
bobcn Stoot2 @ennlten, oiplumati-
iden Hcpr0ientontcn llnb pielen per.
ionlihen SrennDen iiuo 5rallcrbot'
Idaften eingclallien.
@iro in &ortforo, Goun,
beiqeiebt
9se em Oprf. 81. !Wdrj. Sobn
Eierpont NiorBan's iterbIide llcbcr'
tclte mer0en notwithstanding IN hen
Ytnltioleum dllf Dem Geoar Sill.
Griebbpfc in Soartioro, Goul.. mel
dies Der &erltorbene Dor n1ebrercn
,Sabreil 5iun 9lnoenfen an ieine 81
tern bort errid)tete. 5lr SRllhe gebettet
Ter 9ralIergottesoienif miro
nod @intreiien Der Seide bon Som
ieorniolls, in Der aatheorale Don ,.sSt.
1obn Che 9ipine" nbaehalteu mr..
zen. ill bercii 8nu 1r, Worgaii Den
beiitenerte.
2ic 9iahridt DON oelu loDc les.
tSinanslingrIaten erregfe bier artl'c
2'etriibnii,. Gie Aftiehz Marie 1gll
Goniolioirle N5rie pof ~ !
Seid,liiiie, niID Sins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-01

1860 pnroe er Der ainerifnniine @ey.
iretcr fiir Ole sSirnn George 8co
boon 4 So. 3rci Sabre iip1ter loite
GbarleS $. Gabncp ieine 5beil6aber-
id)uft in Der 1irma Gilncan, Cher
man & So. nlli iulo lpilroc Qtoroasl
Eartner in Der Sirnln Gobnep. Ntor.
gan & SO.
Snt Sabre 1861 pernldblte iid) Serc
Morgan nit Srl. 9(nelia Sturacg.
luclhe ibm je0odl bereits I'M mad,
ltcn Sabre luieoer burd ocn Zoo en-
rli'en muroc. Diit ieiner ,lueiten
@ottit sSrl 6rnnces 9ouiie 3rocp,
perlndblte er lid i'm Sabre 1860. sluS
oieitr Che entiproiicn pier ainoer. eiu
Solm iuo orci Sodter !. Yierpont
Morgon, jln. Scr uls fiihncr ,Sinnn-
jicr in ots &ntera ,SuBitapfen aetre
ten lit; Solliie Eierpont atorgon,
Jest sSrml $oerbert 2ipinaiton Sat,
tcrlce; Sllliet fierpont Morgan,
jctt tSrnll @illinm Eicrion oarni.
ton lmo slm Srocu Morgan. sic
nod lmperbeiratbet lit.
Gle n}uc Sirmo Sobneu. Ntoraor
& Gp. lpielte in oen icdl5iscr Sobreit
III Der ,Sinalt5luelt feline beionoers
heruorrngenoc 9iolle linb ser jllngc
0iorgur jeigtc nod iuenI9 BON oem
&crridler I'M Heihc mr. ssinansen.
Scr er ip0trr ueroen iollie.
Bon ieiuen ipdtercu Grrlmgcnifai.
ten nls 6inan5icr lueib Die game
SSclt. Hur luenigc NiGnner mnrben
mehr gefiirftct nno genoIien ood
9!eih5eitig nebr Sertrailen. Tenen,
!ueldle ihn nitr als @eIhGftsmann
tonnten crid)ien or lpobI ols cine
railbe, abitoBenbc 9fatilr, mar er ocal
i'm 9lagemeincn uilnabbar mie Der
Gjar BON HnBlmb, polt cinem ul-
beifranftcu SclbitbeiuuBtiein mln
BON mbeiteinmem yYiIlem.
typriiesnng iiehc 3, Seitt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-01

Sabel Nepeid)ell uon 9Imerifn,
@ro6britunnien mo on0eren l1cilcn
Der Wclt liefen I'M Sniiie 0cS Cages
i'll groBer 3abl ein inAltlicbe 9id6-
fragcr naf Dem 3llitan0e oca &rall-
tcll crthaltcno. Ter Sefrctdr bca
tSinoll5iers fanb cs llnnloQIidl, allr
Hnrragcn 5lI beanmorten lno Sor
mo tSrnli Sottcrlce oriltttcn Den
@inid) ans, Die 2lniragcnDcn 5u III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-01
saGbrenS ocs Moraens murocl

@ibreno ocs Morgens miirOcl1
bdltiigc bulletins aitsgcgebcn. melhC
crtpieien. oab Ser &rGftepcrfnll i'm.
lner mebr silnaDnl luio Inn l. llDl
ga6en Die Mer5te ollie Soifnlina ailf.
Soerr Morgan nor ilif)t iln Stonoc
gclueier, Die aiif fiinitlihem @cgt
5lIgcfiihrte Rabrilng 5u aiiiuiilircn,
uno ipor dllBcrorocntlid id)mad. Tie
s(nluenoing Don Iittcln 5ur 9elc'
bung Der Ser3tbatiefeit erlpics lidl
oils frudtlos.
slls 0as Gn0e berannobtc, pcrnna
loBten Yrofeiior 9uItianclli uno Gr
Giron 6errn lno ssrou &erbert g
Satterlec. Sdipicgeriobn nnb Iof-
ter ots Sierhenoen, bas &ronfen
,in1nter sil perlaiien. Sic ipnroen
crit oan5 fllr5 Dor Dem Io0e, Der
irieolih ino ifImer5los eintrat, nic'
ser an oas Sterbebett gerilien.
Cine ser 8eripanoicn bes @eritor-
benen. SSrau lsibiimon, @aitin oes
Yaitors @ln. ssiBiinlon, lpar bon
Cannes gefonlnlet iino ipnroe III
oas aranfen,ilnnler gcfiibrt, Ooh Der
Stcrbenoe erfaniltc Iie niht mebr.t
so16reno ocs Iorrnitta1s fam Sr
@eorae Z. @beeler. Der Sefretdr Der
amsrifoniihen 9otidaft, I'M lid gtas
mems oes goiihaiters Sbonaas !.
S'8rien nah Dem 9ciinben bes 3ru.
Moraan ,n erfimoiaen. Gr erbielt
ben 9ciheio, oab oas Shlinlilite 5ii
befiirdlten iei.
Shou BON ieiner AnfiInft in 3oin
on botten Sr. iitO iSrail Serberf Z.
Satterfce scfiirhtet, bab es ein Deb
fer lunr, Srn. Morgal nah Hom 6ll
1ringen, aniintt i'm oireft nod) Con.
Don NIT 5u nc1men, ipo cr in ieincr.
eiseuen Wohniina ailltott in cincnl
aerdnidpoilenr Sotcl gclpeicn icin
lpiiroe. sluBcroem gfnlbten iie, baB
oas alimn in 9iom 5ll nliIoe itno cilt-
fr6ftigcno fir ieincn 3EliaiIO iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-01

rrrnlircn, luic tici lie ourd oicic
Spnpotbie. 9erpeiic geriibrt ieicn.
Ter &cihnum 0es Srn. Worgal
miro crlbalionirt lmO 5u SGiif DOL
gicapcl nod ocn &er. Stoaten g..
ianot wetocu. Gin GroueraotteS.
rienit miro Dor Ser ?l5fabrt bier o6-
9cboltcn ncr0cll.
Cine GrtIGrlnt1, iueldle Die Ncuoil
3eihidte Scr &rantbrit 0ca 5Sinon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-01
Abbfruttn.
Sobn Yierpont Morsa,l
Der 6inaa5s&asnat.
Nadl ldmgerer 8rantbeit
lit Npnt berid)icbcm

Stono inn 76. 2ebcnsjabrc. &ar
Der bebclitenbitc tSiualI5er 9lmca
rifa's. 9anac, chc baS Gnoe
fam, ipar Der 3ranfc beipiIBtlos.
Gtluas ais Dem criolNgefron'
ten 9cbcnSlaui oes Gerltorbenen.
81 I'M, 81. Mor5. 5. Eierpont
Morgon, Der anlerifaniid)c ,Sinonjs
Wagnat. lit beiite fiinf Minilten nod
t2 ltbr (6 llbr 5 Mprgens @uibing
toner 3eit) in ieiner @obning I'M
,@ranb Sootcl" perld]ieOen. Cine
Complication Don aranfbeiten itno
ollaemeine Sf,pdhe als cins sSoIge
eineS slnfalls bon atliter Veroa.F
llngsitorung mar Die 5ooesuriad)c.
Sberr Wforgai itanb in ieinenl 7j
9ebensiabre; or iucr lett mebreren
Monaten frdnflid. Sn oen lebtan
5agen bate iid ieir 3uItano in ra-
pioer g9eiie peridlinmert, lno Jet
0iittlpod, lpar or ben gr0bten Sheil
Ser 3eit beluitBtlas.
ssur5 bcpor bas Gitoc fanr. seiate
Serr Morgan MIR omrd) sine 0cfuc.
aung Scr rehtelI Sano on, oaB or fit
,snl iibrigen iiiiBeric CT fcin 3cidcn
Don 9ebeli, nhseicbcn BON fort
yiu1brrllocnl idiperer 9Itbman estis'sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-01

t5oriistnns iisbe 3. seitt.)
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
l. 6. Train Wrecked
TRAIN DIrcHED osPUR PAssEN
INJURED-DEFECrvE EQUIPMENT

passenger running IrccIr Cnralia
III, tcl H.. while hour Tic
left Clinton late and being made MAKE the
between Clinton and Centrala brake beam fell place the
back tender trucks. clng coaches
urne nlcs II right al
The and the steel rails bent
twisted the rolled side The composed OF
old ike all Illinois only
% whom injured hne o them seriously.
This the Illinois Central
The
themselves well those who the wrege expressed
many killed instead only injured At the place where
there cnkmet and their lives
that occurred level ground Had there been
roll down. would have reduced
o Ilnes and the passengers killed
The wreck occurred Onr ILL., the train had the Salt
valley rolled and killed four of the AT
valley below and had
which dcraie the fallen few be
while the valley would have been another
amatcl Illinois
Central rairoadng
The wrecks that taking the Illinois Central and
because of the alibty the natural result and
conditions and the strike these wrecks
struck
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
MOTHER JONES

(By Gerald J. Lively. in Solidarity
oh. the miners know a name: Mother Jones.
And IT leads them like flame; Mother Jones.
Though she passed the Psalmsts limit.
She's as active as a minute;
There's iight-why she is in it, Mother Jones
oh. you crossed your native land, Mother
Jones,
just to lend helping hand. Mother Jones
To ease the load they're bearing.
Knock away the chains they're wearing.
Light the sparks in souls uncaring. Mother
Jones
So you went and dried some tears, Mother
Jones
Drove away some foolish fears, Mother Jones
Though you found faith eioping
From those hearts for freedom gropng,
Still you leave them, Mother. hoping, Mother
Jones.
They have hearkened to your call, Mother
Jones.
"All for one and one for ALL" Mother Jones
Though the way they tread be weary.
And their days be long and dreary.
oh, they love you. Mother dearie. Mother
Jones.
On our sacred gallows tree. Mother Jones.
You would die to Sc, US free. Mother Jones'
To stop our children crying
Or to soothe our widows signing,
You would de-then live undying. Mother
Jones.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
Men Fight Among Themselves.
!. C.. DIVIDEND QUESTION.

The Illinois Central dividend meeting is
scheduled for June ee. Al that time the direc-
tors will have to consider whether they arc
again going to draw upon surplus in order to
meet the per cent dividend. or whether they
will reduce the rate. The break in the stock
yesterday represented the guess of the Wall
Street trading element that the dividend would
be reduced. This conjecture is based chiefly
upon the showing made in April. and the fact
that. II May and June show no greater i'm.
provement the company will be short OF div
idend requirements.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
STRIKE BREAKERS STRIKE;
WANT FOREMAN REINSTATED

A strike of strikebreakers at the Algiers
shops of the Southern Pacific lines occurred
Wednesday morning and thirty machinists
and their helpers walked out. They present.
cd petition to J. Z. Nolan. master mechanic.
stating that the reason they quit was because
Ross Steinhouse, the foreman. had been dis
charged and Peter Fraisch employed in his
place. They asked for the reinstatement OF
Steinhouse and the discharge OF Fraisch. The
places of the strikers were filled Wednesday
and the officials of the company say that there
will hc no further trouble. The s,rikeereakers
have been taking the places of the union ma
ehinists and boiler makers. who quit more
than a year ago in the federation strike, and
the original strikers are having a good deal
OF amusement at the expense Of the company
off sials on account OF the dissensions among
the strikebreakers. TIE men have established
headquarters at $40 Pacific avenue, Algiers.
and held meetings Wednesday afternoon and
night. The federa,ionists will not affiliate
with them or assis, in their strike-New Or
leans Press
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TRAIN WRECKED
No One is Killed. but Several Sustain Injuries.
Philip Large Being Among Them-Train
la3 South Bound, Wrecked Mon
day Evening near Ospw
(From Clinton Press)

Illinois Central south bound tram No I23.
Clinton division, leaving Clinton at 3s5 p. m,
turned over onehalf mile south OF Ospur
track. Every wheel on the train left the
tracks except the engine trucks. The baggage
car was thrown completely upon its side and
the three coaches went over.
Henry Morrow and Phillip Large, in the
baggage car, received serious injuries
Engine 2o07 was pulling the train, with En-
gineer Titus Hincholiff at the throttle
The train was dragged $50 feet after it left
the rails before the cars turned over.
The track was torn up for a distance OF 600
feet.
The train left Clinton at 40 D. m, fifteen
minutes late. and the accident happened at 4. rs
p. IN.
Company Physician G. S. Edmonson was
soon on the scene to give relief to the in
Jured. he having gone over in his automobile
y relief train. extra 1874 with Engineer II.
Edwards. Fireman l.. Watson, Conductor c.
w. johnson. Flagman J. English and Head
Brakeman G. o. Singee, were sent out to
bring passengers to this city and arrived at
$50 p. m.
officials went out on this tram to superinte nd
the work of cleaning up the wreckage Also
large force OF section men were taken out
on the same train to do the work until the
derrick wrecker. which was in Li,ehfield At
the time, arrived.
1t will take some little time to put the main
track in shape. but this will not interfere With
traffic. as the Ospur passing track runs par
allel at this place.
Many people from Clinton and Maroa vent
out to the scene of the wreck and several
automobiles and other vehicles were pressed
into service to bring the injured into this
city.
Expressman Phillip Large, formerly Of
Clinton. now residing in Freeport: Baggage
man Henry Merrov Of Freeport. and Alfred
VanHuss Of Bloomington, were taken to the
Warner hospital.
Mr.. Large suffered broken knuckle and q
bruised hip, Mr.. Merrov . scalp wound. and
Mr.. VanIiuss . scalp wound.
The Injured.
Mrs. G. II. Theabault. Decatur. hip and arm
bruised.
S. c. Waggoner. Pana. leg and back wrench
ed.
c. A. Page. Taylorville. back wrenehed.
E. Oberdorfer. Bloomington. hip and back
wrenched.
(. A. Carkuff. Cairo, back bruised
Mrs. Fred Kendall. Des Moines. Iowa, back
wrenched.
Mrs. Anna Knight. Maroa, ankle sprained.
Robert Johns. Pana, leg bruised
Philip Large. expressman, Freeport. finger
broken. hips bruised.
Henry Morrow. bagsaseman. Amboy. SER
ious scalp wound.
NJ. Mickelson. Bloomington, hip and leg
bruised.
Alfred VanHuss. Bloomington. serious scalp
wound.
w. F. Carr. Ottawa, side bruised
Mrs. ]. c. Morey. Vernon, arm bruised