davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

thoroughly investigated the case. An at
tempt will now be made by the county
attorney to get further proof against
Crotteau.
Crotteau and his S-year-old son wept
at the bedside Of The dead wife and
mother at Morgan & Grady's .undertak-
ing rooms, and the prisoner still nlain-
tanned that the shooting was acciden-
tai. Owing to the mental condition Of the
prisoner yesterday the couny attorney
will defer a thorough questioning until
laer Mrs, Crotteau, according to the
county attorney. ID not retract her
statement that he rhusband was guilty
of murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
Band OF BURGLARS
In HANKINS0N raid

Hankinson n D.. Sept Colour
places of business here were entered in
one night by burglars who broke doors
each instance and were able to operate
the bolts that held them from inside. No
goods of large value were taken in any
case but operations were bold because
Of the fact one or two OF the stores We're
left lighted. During the same night Il
mail sack containing parcels post mat.
ter was 1ined and it is now known what
was the value Of the articles taken.
Nearly all the packages, were cut open.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
insane With HUNGER
BEATS HEAD ON ROCK

Heimdah, ~ D., Sept. 3o.-Wander-
ing over the prairie for three days on
a bicycle and temporarily insane Adolf
Thon attempted suicide by striking HIM
self in the head with Il rock he carried
in his pocket. After arrangements had
been made to take him to an asylum
he partially recovered. The man is about
|25 wears Old and the son of well known
farmer. lie was three or four days with
out anything to eat when found by a
neighbour
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
Contradiction ROAD

Stanton, n. D., Sept 30.--Roberts Bros.
of Chicago have the contract for laying
the steel for the thirty-fi five miles of the
extension west Of here to Golden Valley
and Barraboo &, Weaver of Minneapolis
will construct the twenty bridges along
the line. Work will begin at once at the
material is practically all here The
grade is practically complete the entire
distance. The largest bridge is $50 feet
i'll length The majority are small affairs
and should not require a great deal of
time for construction. At east 2 600 la
borers have been picked up. from the
harvest fields and are being used to
hurry the work along before cold weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

in the state the county aealth hoard
thought it best not to take any chance;
in the matter and issued an order pro-
hib.mg the exhibits of swine. The lair
management will save the fund shat had
heen set aside for premiums and increase
the cash prizes next year to max, up for
lie absence this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
BOYS SKULL CRUSHED.

Sheldon n. D., Sept 30.-Vinccht
Meirotto had his skull crushed in Il run
away. The team became frightened and
the seat was wrenched off throwing him
and his father to the ground. The cor
ner Of the seat STRUCK the lad near the
temple An operation was performed and
the spintered bones removed The boy
has; an even chance at recovery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
THRESHING RIG BURNS.

Finley. n. d., Sept. %0.-Thc threSh-
ing separator belonging to William
Liesk" was burned, The wind changed
after the machine had been running
awhile and sparks fell into the feeder.
The revolutions Of the machine famed
the flame and the separator was soon
an ash heap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
SHREDDER MANGLESARN

Enderlin, n D., Sept. 3O.-Edward
Gransee had one arm ground off be-
tween the elbow and the wrist He was
operating a corn shredder on the Aashclm
farm when his arm was caught in the
machinery. An amputation was neces-
sary near the elbow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
DRAGGED FOR RODS
BY TRACTION Pillow

Darlington. n. D., Sept S0.-While
operating a traction pillow, w. Z. Cum
mings fell off the platform and was roll
ed some distance in front of the plOWs
and was just about in the path of the
coulter when the engine was. stopped.
Had the machine gone Il few feet more
he would have been cut in two. one
thigh was broken and other injuries were
sustained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
COLLISION HURTS TWO

. Bisbee.S y. D., Sept. 30.-Arne Olson on
a bicycle and Ole Carlson on a motor
cycle collided and both were rendered
unconscious. They were going in opposite
directions and one turned the wrong
way when they met. They were bosh
badly hurt alongside the road and
brought to town for medical treatment,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
NEAT MARKET BLAzES

'Noonan, n. D., Sept. so-The Noon
an meat market was burned and the
windows of the Security State : bank
cracked and the woodwork charred The
two buildings were near each other and
the origin Of the fire is not known as
the flames were discovered about 1880
a. M The damage to the bank building
was not serious and the meat market
will be rebuilt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
North Dakota and Northwest News
GERMANS SAY WOMANS PLACE is
At HOME, DENOUNCE PROHIBITION
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. s. :. !. :. :
:. DEATH STRIKES ON 4:
=. GOLDEN WEDDING EVE =

=. GOLDEN WEDDING EVE =
= New Vim, Mimi, Sept. 3O.-On "
!. the eve Of celebrating his golden =,
:. wedding, John Amen, Sr., dropped :
;: dead yesterday in his home ~ "
:. Searles. Mr.. Amen, shortly be- /"
:: fore, had walked to the depot to /"
:: escort some Of his relatives from "
.: Chicago and Sherburn, MINI, :
:. who were to take part in today's :
:. festivities at his home. He was /.
=. stricken while seated in chair, "
:. ConvcrSinO with his wife.
"a. a. :. =, =. :: {. :. =, {, = 4 . 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
CHOLERA SCARE BARS
HOGS At The FAIR

Wahpcton, y. D.. Sept. 30.When the
Richland County fair is opened Tuesday
there will be no hogs on exhibition. On
account of the prevalence Of hog cholera
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
NAB WIFE DESERTER.

Valley City, Sept. Sos. S. Underwood
Of Broken Bow. Neb, was arrested yes
terday by Sheriff Ross. for wife deser-
ton, and will be sent to that city for
nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
:. :. :. :. :: :: = :. :: :: :. :. = s: !:
:. TAFT'S COUSIN
FIRST kIMROD

:: FIRST. NIMROD
: Sheldon, NJ D., Sept. s0.--The :
:. first man to take out a non.res-
:. ident hunting license in Ransom
:. county this. year was w. D. Taft :
:. Of Texas, a cousin of the former
:. president. He is nephew Of Mrs.
:. Allen, wife Of the fourth district
:. judge. The Texas Taft is not built
:. on the same generous PHYSICAL
:: proportions as his iIlustrious
). cousin but is decidedly superior as
:. wing shot.
:. :. :. :. =. = :. :. :. :. :. :. = = =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
SYNDICATE GETS SECOND
SI,IOo,OO LOT OF BONDS
Statement Showing City's Bonded
Indeb edness

Treasurer McDougald yesterday
turned over to the syndicate composed
of n. W. Halsey and others the second
s1.10o,ooo of municipal per cent bonds
in accordance with the terms of the
bid accepted recently for the s5.104 900
worth of school. city hall. garbage sys-
tenn. hospital and sewer issues. payment
being made at par and accrued interest.
A communication was received from
Dillon. Thompson & Clay, New York
bond experts, advising the supervisors
that all proceedings In regard to the
sale by the board of supervisors were
legal and correct.
statement was submitted to the
supervisors by Auditor Boyle showing
in tabulated form the city's bonded in
debtedness up to May of this year. and
a general accounting Of all issues. 1t
shows that there have been authorized
up to May 6, s99.O94.oo0 worth OF bonds,
that there have been Cancelled $9,06o.-
900. sold s32.53S,soo, redeemed ss.9S2.-
900. unsold s57,4s5.7o0, leaving out
standing up TO May s. s2S.556.30o.
Since June 80 of this year there have
been sold $7,o06. 900 worth Of bonds and
$629,000 have been redeemed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
WHY TELEGRAPH
EDITORS ARE GRAY
Clubpomen and Humane Socie-
Ties Join 10 Prevent Sale of
Cigarettes By Milliners
Especial Dispatch to The caID


Especial Dispatch to The CalD
CHICAGO. May 1e.-The Evening
Post today prints the following under
the headline:
why Telegraph Editors Are Prema-
turely Gray"
The following telegram is part of
today's Associated Press service:
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May ia
campaign against the sale of cigarettes
in Kansas was inaugurated by the
clubwomen of Kansas City, today.
The council of clubs appointed a
committee to cooperate with the
women's clubs and humane organiza-
tions of the state in an effort to OBJ
tain a state law prohibiting the sale
of these feathers.
Missouri has such law, but it is
said milllners in eastern Kansas sell
many of the feathers to Missouri
women.
Editors: In second line make read
sale of aigrettes In Kansas, etc"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
WILSON, CONTROL
SHOWN BY VOTE ON
PENR0sE OFFER
Democrats VIII Be Able to
Enact the Underwood
Tariff Bill, Is the
Prediction
THREE OR FOUR is
BELIEVED MAJORITY
Secret Party Caucus May
Decides -S<nate Prob
ably Will Ratify
Nv rsA Il rr~xETT
fsrc~,.l rf-r.trh t. IN. cam

fSr~~iai nfsr.t~h fn The CALI
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The vote
taken late tsis afternoon on the PEN
rose proposal for public hearings Is
taken to Indicate that there IL no
lonver anv doubt about the absolute
control af the tariff situation by Pres
ident Wilson The democrats will be
able TO enact the Underwood bill into
law by ma iority OF three. or possibly
four votes The ballot taken IN the
senate TO-DAY was the FIRST test OF
stren~th between the democratic and
-erublican parties in the senate and
It was made clear that the republicans
can expect assistance from only two
democra ts-Ra andseli and Thornton OF
Louisisna.
The vote todav was on the Penrose
a'-,erdnent which had tackled to 1t an
additional arendment offered by SEN
ator La Follette The original propo-
sftion was the motion by Senator Sim
mons. Chairman OF the fnance COM
mfttAe. tn refer to that committee the
tariff hill after whatever consider
stinn roieht he seeS,ea necessary.
AccEPws AMENDMENT
Senator penrose offered an amend
rent nrovidin~ for pnhlic hearings
Senator l.. Toilette then offered an
amendment to the previous amend
ment providing the form the question
should take at tiie pubIIr hearings
provided for Senator penrose had
cheerfullv accented the In Toilette ad-
dition 10 his amensrn~nt ard the vote
todav came on the fofnrosa- La Fnf1ette
amendment as joint proposition.
When the roll was called 1t was
found that ss senator's had voted for
public hearings. while II were op-
posed
It was strictly a party vote with the
excertior that poindexter. republican.
voted With the democrats. while Rams
dell and Thornton. democrats. voted
with TIE repuh'fcans.
As Senator Clark. when the debate
was corning to close. sala
THE Underwood tariff bill is as good
as passed right now. Industries In
volving millions of dollars should have
the right to appear and state their
case. but I do not feel that IT would
do them much good"
Party WHIP r. USED
The party lash is being used on mem-
bers who would like to break away.
This tarir bill viii not be enacted into
law by the senate. but by a secret party
caucus. and this deiiherative body will
simply ratify that secret Judgment.
The action Of the democratic party In
refusing a hearing OF the manufactur-
Ing interests will cause great disap-
pointment to interests In California.
There are hundreds OF representatives
of interests in Washington and all have
been insisting on a hearing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
SAYS RUSSELL ASKED
$4,000 TO FREE THAW
Lawyer Anhut Denies He Offered Bribe
and Testifies He Rejected Matte
nwan Heads Offer

Special Dispatch to The CalD
NEW YORK. May 1s.--John Nichol-
son Anhut today testified in his own
behalf in the Harry X. Thaw bribery
case.
He denied that he had offered any
bribe to DIR. John w. Russell. and de-
clared that the superintendent of Mat
teawan had solicited $4,000 as the
price for freeing Thaw by declaring
him sane. The young lawyer said he
refused Russelrs demand.
Asserting that William Travers
Jerome, formerly district attorney. told
him secretly that he did not want Harry
K. Thaw called a paranoiac and that he
was willing to have the slayer of STAN
ford White freed if some one took care
of him. Doctor Russell completed his
testimony
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
Brooklyn Physician Admits Wife Has Procured
Divorce After Six Year Fight
Especial Dispatch to The calD

NEW YORK. May 16.-Through an
admission by DIR. Julius c. Rappold Jr.
of Brooklyn 1t became known today
that after a six year fight Nine. Marie
Rappold, formerly of the Metropolitan
opera company, had obtained divorce.
Doctor Rappold said she had gone to
Colorado because she had no case in
this state.
At the time they separated, seven
years ago. Doctor Rappold. after having
made various excuses for their living
apart, said he would not permit his
wife to get a divorce. declaring she
would make an unwise marriage. How
ever, Nine. Happold retorted that when
she married the Brooklyn physician she
was too young to know what she was
doing and was practically forced into
the match.
When 1T became known in 1911 that
Nine. Rappold was living with her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
GERMAN SCIENTISTS
PERISH IN FAR NORTH
Norwegian Relief Party Sends Tidings
of Series of Disasters to
Explorers

Especial Cable to The CALI
CHRISTIANIA, May 16.-Disaster has
befallen the German scientific expedi-
tion under Lieutenant Schroeder-Stan
all members of the party except two be-
ing dead or lost in the arctic wastes,
according to a report received here to-
day from the commander of the Nor
wegian relief party which has been
searching for them.
The report says that Lieutenant
Schroeder -Stanz, the commander of the
expedition, and Doctor Dettmar and
Doctor Molser were drowned. Eberhard
was frozen to death and stave died of
illness.
OF the other members of the expedi
ton Rnediger- Ritzcher was severely
frost bitten. but he survived. Another
survivor is well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
SMOKER, BA THING,
IS SAVED BY PIPE
Seine SPINNER. Helpless With
Cramps. Dragged Ashore,
Stem Being Life Line

Especial Gable TO The CALI
PARIS May 1s.--The fact that he
was a pipe smoker saved the life of
Ernest Blanc. today. while swimming
in the Seine. He was attacked by
cramps and rendered helpless.
An inveterate smoker, Blanc had
taken his pipe with him into the river
a policeman, seeing his plight.
plunged into the water. and seized the
pipe.
Blanc had clenched his teeth tightly
and the policeman. using the bowl as
a hand grip drew the man safely to
the nearest bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
AUTOLSTS INVADE
FORBIDDEN PARK
n absence of Chico Woman
Motorists BY Scores Shafier
Her Iron Clad Prohibition

Especial dispatch to The Call,
CHICO, May l6s--Automobiles wended
their way through the famed Bidwell
mark today for the first time In 20
years. The owner of the park. Mrs.
Annie e. X. Bidwell, has an aversion
- autos and does not allow them iD
any OF her Enclosures
while the park has been decided to
the city ii does not become municipal
nronerty until the death of Mrs. Bid
we'll Until then her iron clad rule
Of no autos will be observed.
Today at the big achooi picnic scores
of autos were on the grounds. Mrs.
Bidwell is IN washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
PASADENA PHYSICIAN
is KILLED BY TRAIN
DIR. David n. Schwartz Meets Instant
Death In wreck of His
Automobile
Especial Dispatch to The cslD

Especial Dispatch TO The Ca1D
PASADENA. May 16.--Dr. David B.
Schwartz. one of the best known of
Pasadena's younger physicians. was
almost instantly killed today at noon
when his automobile was struck by the
fast Santa Fe limited express in Santa
Anita avenue. Lamanda park.
He was on his way to his office from
professional call when the accident
occurred.
Doctor Schwartz was about 80 years
old. unmarried. and is survived by his
widowed mother and two sisters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
FINANcIER DROPS DEAD
Banker w. III. Parks Succumbs In a
MnrysviIIe Restaurant

MARYSvILLE. May 16.-william H
Parks, vice president and cashier OF
the Decker-Jewett bank of Marysvilie
dropped dead in restaurant here to-
day. He had walked into the place to
ask that physician be called. He re-
Gently had suffered from pneumonia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
MISS AGNES TILLMANN
TO ESCAPE PROSECUTION
Collector Decides Not to Proceed
Against San Francisco Woman for
Alleged Customs Violation

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
NEW YORK. May 16.--There will be
no criminal proceedings against Miss
Agnes Tillmann Of San Francisco in the
customs seizure case, as the result of a
decision today by William Loeb Jr., col
lector Of the port. He held a rehearing,
at which he questioned Miss Tillmann
and reviewed the evidence taken
wednesday by General Nelson H. Henry.
Mr.. Loeb said that there was doubt
concerning whether or not Miss Till
mann had amended her declaration.
Charles +. F. Mccain. her attorney.
said that the goods seized were re-
deemed at the home value.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
EIGHT IN CHURCH DIE
IN ITALIAN QUAKE PANIC
worshipers Celebrating Feast Day
TrampIe Three Women and Five
Children TO Death

Especial Cable to The CaiD
ROME. May 1s.-In Frascati today
three severe earthquake shocks rocked
the city and environs several miles
away.
A crowded congregation celebrating
the city's feast day In the church OF
San Pietro became panic stricken and
three women and five children were
trampled to death.
Lesser earthquakes continue to be
reported from many parts of Italy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
WILHELMTNA is FEMINIST
Queen of Netherlands shows sympathy
With women's Exhibition

Especial Cable to The CalD
AMSTERDAM, May 1e.-oueen will
helmina's sympathy with the organiz-
ers of the womans 1S1s-1913 exhibition
was shown plainly today when she
spent three hours at the exhibition.
She has sent to the fair number OF
dresses worn by the princesses of
Orange. Some of the garments are
several hundred years old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17

daughter Lillian in Riverside drive DR..
Rappold explained that it was due TO
the danger of exposing his wife's throat
to the East river winds going to and
from the Metropolitan Opera house
Later both admitted the estrangement,
and. although Doctor Rappold asserted
that he still loved his wife, he said he
would content himself with preventing
her from getting divorce
Nine. Rappold, on being informed
that her husband had said that she had
risen above him when she became q
grand opera star. declared he did her
an Injustice.
Nine. Rappold was born In Brooklyn.
but she appeared in concert in London
when she was 10 years old. In 1906,
while singing at the Academy OF Music
in Brooklyn, she attracted the atten-
ton OF Heinrich Conried, who engaged
her for the Metropolitan opera COM
pany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17
PROVINCE SUPPORTS YUAN


CANTON. China, May 1s-GeneraI
Chang Wing Ming, commanding the
troops in Canton. declares that he will
shoot persons defaming the govern
inent or instigating trouble. The
Hongkong and Macao Chinese recon-
mend Yuan Shih Kai for the presidency.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 1e.-A tentativs
draft of the reply Of the United States
government to the Japanese protest
. gafnst California anti-alien land legis-
lation, prepared by John Bassett Moore.
counselor OF the state department. was
considered for two hours today by
President Wilson and the cabinet. No
intimation OF its nature was made
public. Secretary Bryan positively re-
fusfng to discuss either the proposed
reply or Japan,s protest.
The secretary made a statement
deprecating efforts to guess at the
varying phases CT official negotiation.
declaring that serious mischief might
result. and satisfactory conclusion be
retarded or prevented. He referred to
the fact that his present position
Obliged him to reverse his usual atti-
tude toward public discussion Of cur
rent issues
AWAITS FINAL ACTION
There are indications that the state
department is awaiting final action by
Governor Johnson upon the alien land
bill. either-in the faint hope that at
the last moment he might change his
mind and veto the measure. or, more
probably. with the purpose of having
the approved act as basis for further
discussion.
The Japanese government likewise
is awaiting the governors action with
the keenest interest. indicating another
move forward in the negotiations as
soon as the bill has been signed. While
protesting against the California 1egis-
lation. the Japanese government so far
has suggested no remedy. That Is left
entirely to the United States. and 1t Is
believed here that even the idea of in
stituting proceedings to test the
validity Of the law may be- aban-
doned.
AVOID ISSUING ORDERS
Meanwhile. taking their cue from the
presidents statement last night re-
garding military and naval movements.
the oficiais OF both the war and navy
departments were today endeavoring to
avoid issuing any orders or statements
that would contribute to sensational
reports OF unusual activities In their
departments. A number Of army off,
GERS were ordered TO Hawaii, but only
to rejoin their commands. In confor-
nifty with the law, limiting the length
Of detached service officers may have
before resuming active duty.
At the navy department. Secretary
Daniels positively denied any connec-
tion between the Japanese situation and
the few naval movements recorded in
the last "a hours. He took pains to
point out that the departure yesterday
from San Pedro for San Francisco OF
the big armored cruiser Maryland was
simply in continuation of test that
is being made by that vessel Of Poca-
hontas coal, which was arranged by
the navy department about a month
ago. The Maryland will end these