davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
Strange and Serious Accident
at the nOtel Mckenzie
Last Evening
Elevator Shoots From Sew
entb Floor Twice Stopping
on Way Down
Passenger and Elevator Boy
Badly Injured But Doing
Well at Hospital

Two men had fearfully close call
with death Tuesday evening, shortly
after o'clock, when the passenger
elevator in Hotel Mckenzie went tear
ing through the shaft, from near the
top of the big building to the floor OF
the basement.
The two men n ihe car when 1t fell
were, G. }. Johnson, aged about 70.
and Adam Pelkey, aged l9, the youth
running the elevator Both We're bad
ly injured and were rushed to the
hospital, but as the Tribune went to
press this morning they were resting
somewhat easily. and 1t Is thought
Johnson, who was injured the worst.
will recover
The car, on it's way up the building.
stopped at the sixth floor and let l..
&c. Hennessey out. The car then start
ed for the seventh floor with johnson.
but before it reached the landing, the
cable broke loose and the car started
down, making terrific noise as it
fell. 1t made two distinct stops on
Its way down, but the safety clutches
seemed unable to hold the car. The
longest fall the car made was from
about the third floor, from where 1t
fell to the basement,
When Johnson was taken from tho
car he was unconscious and was badly
cut about the face and head, and was
bleeding profusely. After being ex-
amined at the hospital 1t was thought
that his Jaw might he broken, and he
also sustained several fractures in the
lower limbs. He regained conscious
ness about II o'clock, and after that
hour he seemed to rest quite easy and
slept at intervals. 1t. was believed
when the Tribune went to press that
he will recover, unless he should suf.
fer internal hemorrhages.
Mr.. Johnson is one OF the four ex-
pert accountants Of the firm Of TEN.
ple.Webb Company of st. Paul. engag.
ed in checking up the records at the
capitol building. His wife and fam.
lily live in st. Paul. ~
Adam Pelkey, the elevator boy, Is
at the same hospital, where he was
treated, and, while he was badly IN.
jnred, he was not unconscious any Of
the time. He was cut considerably
about the face and one of his legs
was badly injured. He rested rather
comfortably during the night and
there is every indication that he will
recover shortly.
What caused the elevator car to
(tnnfinnnI Dc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
four DROWNED IN III
SWOLLEN STREAMS

Edmonton, Alta, June 3.-While at
tempting to cross the swollen Frazer
river from Fort George, B. c., Ode
Chamberlain and Fred Lucas, young
surveyors of Vancouver, we're drown
ed, the canoe being upset in the swirl
ing waters. Matthew Hunter, a trap
per, and his daughter were drowned
while crossing the Moose river in the
direction of James Bay, according to
Indian mail carriers. Several hair.
breadth escapes were reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
MANY ENTRIES FOR
THE COLLEGE meet

Chicago, June 3.--Entries for the
University of Chicago interscholastic
meet are coming in rapidly. Over
seventy schools have entered teams in
the meet although it is still week
distant This entry list far eclipses
that OF previous years and from indica-
ton. the meet will set nov record
ioI attendance.
Fast competition is assured in prac.
tically every event as the fastest high
school men in the country have sent
in their entries. There are four men
entered in the 100 yard dash who have
done the distance in :0J As. Hoyt OF
Greenfield, Iowa, won the race last
year in 10 flat. He has made faster
time in competition this year. Neil
son of Ardmore, Oklahoma; Greed
Hammond, Of Springville, Utah. Geo.
Parker OF Stockton, California, have
all negotiated the century in record
time.
Following the usual custom team
from the Pacific coast has entered.
George Parker and Carroll Grunsky
of Stockton, California, are depended
on by California to bring the banner
back 10 their home state. These two
cleaned up everything in their
section of the country. Many strong
teams from South Dakota and Utah
have also entered.
University high school is the strong
est local contender for the banner.
The. Maroon preps won the Michigan
interschOlasic Ihandily and are now
getting ready for the Chicago meet.
Lewis Institute is another strong local
contender.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04

London, June 3.-Sir Rufus lsaacs
attorney general. who was reported
to have resigned because of the Mar
conf scandal, had phenomenal rise
to aftluence and political power He
shipped before the mast as COM
mon sailor on vessel bound for
South America He took up the study
OF law and in 1887 was admitted to
the bar in London. He specialized in
bankruptcy laws and matters requir-
ing a knowledge OF financial affairs.
In 1904 Rufus lsaacs entered poll
tics and was elected member of par
Lament. In 1912 he entered the AS
Quith cabinet and It will be remem-
bered that in that year he also con.
Quoted the famous inquiry into the
Titanic disaster
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
SOCIALISTS ExONERATE
governor HOTF|ELO

: : : : :: :. : : = = + = 4 - q
Chicago, June 3.-Gov. Hat
field OF West Virginia was ex-
; onerated on a number of
charges popularity circulated
against him in the West Vir.
ginia coal mine strike, in a re.
port to the national commit.
tee of the socialist party by
Victor l.. Berger, Adolph Ger.
mer and Eugene v. Debs.
The burden of resentment in !.
the report was directed
against Ex-Governor Glasscock. .
predecessor Of Governor Hat.
field. 1t was Glasscock, says
the report, who was respon-
sible for the martial law and
many of the atrocities which
the report alleges occurred
during his administration. Hat
field was censured for sup
pressing two socialist papers
and imprisoning their editors,
but the report quotes the gov.
ernor as admitting this action
as unjust and declaring the pa. !.
pers might continue to issue
without molestation from the ,
state administration.
, & q q q 4 q 4 4 a - y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
SOUTH REVERES .",
e. JEFFERSON DAVIS

v. r. - -|-I--- ~ - - y h-'00O" TOVVVO
New Orleans, June 3.--Throughout
the south today, the birthday ami
versary of Jefferson Davis, only presi
dent OF the Confederate States of
America. was celebrated with appro-
pirate exercises conducted by the
Daughters OF the. ,Confedaracy and
kindred organizations. The day is OBJ.
served as a legal holiday in Texas, Al
ALBANIA, Tennessee, 4, slseissippi, Flori
da. Georgia and So,fMss Carolina. In
Louisiana t IS observed lis "Conteier-
ate Memorial Day IA ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
MEXICAN RAILWAY
1RfS1LES DESTROYED

El Paso, June '3.-Forty railway
trestles on the Mexican Northern and
were destroyed by Maximo Castillo
and a band Of hundred and fifty
federal mutineers, on refusal OF Amer
ican officials. OF. the English and Cana:
dian owned line to. pay $10.0O0%f.n.
munity from damage. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
Action Of the Senate Finance
Committee Reversed TO
Meet Wilson'S Views
Livestock Also TO Come Into
the UuIted States Free Of
DutiabIe Taxes
Mutual Life Insurance Com
panies to Be Exempted In
the Income Tax

Washington, June 3.-Reversing its
former action in voting to place wheat
flour, oatmeal and fresh meats on the
auitable list. the senate finance COM
mittee in charge of the agricultural
schedule voted to place livestock,
wheat and oats on the free list.
This action was authOritatively
stated to be taken to meet the views
of the president. Senator Simmons.
chairman OF the finance committee.
and other administration leaders, who
lisaprrovCd OF the decision, annOunc-
ed Yesterday to tax meats ten per cent
as compensatory duty on cattle in
the Underwood bill and to place com.
pensatOry duQ on both flour and Oat-
meal.
The, vote to reconsider was taken in
subcommittee on motion by Senator
Simmons, ex-otficio member of com
mittees handling various taIff sched-
ules, when he returned to the capitol
from a conference with the president.
In this enlargement Of the free list
the president is known to have taken
leading part as he did in the matter
OF the free raw wool and sugar sched:
leS- zr-,av ~ ~ n 81
The inquisitorial clause of the I'm.
derwood bill, which aroused foreign
protest, has been giving the Williams
subcommittee considerable trouble,
and In trying to work out modifica-
tion Of its provisions, they had the
aid of Secretary McAioo, Bryan and
John Bassett Moore, counsellor Of the
state department. .'7@t'"'|s
The plan discussed is to combine a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
At San
FRANCISCO REMOVED

Washington, June 3.-Secretary 3. Nc.
Adoo has asked for the resignation
of Fred S. Stratton as collector Of Gus.
toms at San Francisco. The secretary
declined to. discuss the action or rea-
son for it. No official announcement
was made at the White house or treas.
ury department regarding the propos-
ed change in the San Francisco col.
lectorship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
MANITOBA BAPTIST CONVENTION

Portage Ia Prairie, Man, June B.
Partage la Prairie is entertaining for
three days, beginning today, the; an
nual Baptist convention for Manitoba.
Many well known leaders OF the de-
nomination, both lay and clerical, are
in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD.

Rockville, Mo-, June "a monu-
ment in honor OF the Confederate dead
of Montgomery county was unveiled
here today with impressive ceremon-
les. Addresses We're delivered by Rep
resentative, J, Thomas Heflin of Ala
bama and Representative J. Frank
Clark of Florida.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
BULGARIAN CABINET
THROWS UP ITS JOB

!: :: :: = = {. = . = + + e + + +
: London, June 3.-News of
; the resignation Of the Bulga- {
: rian cabinet was received in
: London late tonight. II true,
: it is likely to serve the ends of
: peace. DR.. Daneff, Bulgarian
; peace delegate, on his arrival I
: at Sofia, is expected to recon t
; struct the cabinet. Probably
his hasty summons home yes :
, terday was for that purpose. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
COMM ENcEMENT At
MISSISSIPPI, ~"

Oxford, Miss, June THE custom
ary programme of exercises was fol-
lowed today at the commencement ex>
ercises at the University Of Mississip-
pi. President W. w. Finley of the
Southern Railway delivered the ad-
dress-to the graduates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
Insurgents TAKE
town Of MAlAMORAS

" ' y " " " !" V V " " " " !" =
:. Brownsville, Texas, June s. =
= After desperate nine hour :
:. battle, the federal garrison de- ::
= Tending Matamoras, Mexico, :
: was subdued by the troops of :
:. General Lucio Blanco, consti- ::
:: tutiOnalist cOmmander-in-c chief =
:. of the state of Tamaulipas, at :
: $3.50 tonight and the city was :
: taken possession OF by the rev. :
:. olutionists. Major Estaban ::
= Ramos, garrison commander, :
:. was wounded early in the en- :
:. gagement and died in a Browns +
= vile hospital tonight.
Z: : =: : : = So : = :: : :: : : ;
While handful Of men are still
offering a dogged resistance to the
rebel troops, Matamoras was practic.
ally in the hands Of the revolutionists
early tonight. General Eschasereta,
with hundred volunteers, remnants
of the federal garrison. was making
a stand from the roof of the cathedral
and theatre, but their subsection be.
fore morning was regarded as certain.
The death toll on both sides was
heavy. Major Ramos, federal COM
mander, was wounded early in the
evening and is in a critical condition
at the hospital here. One report said
there were over two hundred killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04

Soft and effective was the blouse
illustrated here. The material used
was ivory white crepe de chine, trim
med with ecru guipure lace ana mar
row bands of black ribbon velvet with
groups of fancy buttons seed on them.
This design might also be carried out
In satin charmeuse with vEt and
bands of muslin embroidery. The
cuffs with the black velvet bands show
off a pretty hand to advantage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
OREGON HAS 1oHoUR DAY.

Portland, Ore, June 3.-A law estab.
fishing the 10:hour day as the maxi
mum time that persons may be en-
ployed in any mill or manufacturing
establishment in Oregon went into ef.
feet today. f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04

Confined OF Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04

Continued on Page 3.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04

Continued on Page 3)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
FUNK GIVES FINISHING
TOUCH TO TESTIMONY
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
Denies He Ever Saw Woman Whose
Affection He Was Accused Of
Alternating

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The state today
re sted its case against Daniel Don
ahoe< and Isaac Stiefel, the lawyer
and detective charged with having
ccnspired to defame Clarence s
Funk, on the testimony for the prose
cution by taking the witness stand
and dec artng that he never saw Mrs
John C. Henning before she testified
in this t'ial and d sclosed what the
state alleged to be the motive for the
attacks on Funk by repeating a por-
ton of his testimony in the Lorimer
investigation.
The court would not allow Mr.. Funk
to testify that they had been watch
ed by detectives, one of whom told
him that he was in the employ of
Edward Hines. The names of Hines
and Lorimer were brought in when
Funk reiterated his sensational state
ment before the Lorimer investigating
committee, in which he declares that
Hines had asked him for $4,000 to-
ward 100000 fund that had been
used to put Lorimer over"
John C. Henning, the former bell
boy and his wife Josephine O'Reilly
Henning, testified on previous days
that they had conspired to accuse
Funk Falsely of improper relations
with Mrs. Henning and accused DON
ahoe Of directing the conspiracy. The
Hennings told of their flight and life
In hiding after the collapse Of the
suit against Funk. Other testimony
was given by hotel bell boys who said
they had been hired to testify false
iy against Funk.
An attempt was made by counsel
for Stiefel, to have the charges
against him dismissed on the ground
that he was insufficiently implicated
by the testimony. The motion was
denied.
The defense will open It's case to-
morrow.
investigation was begun into an
alleged attempt to .tamper with the
jury. 1t was reported to Judge Pam
that a man had approached an air
shaft near the hotel apartments of
the jury and had tried to attract the
attention of the twelve men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
A BURGLARS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DETECTION

In the November American Maya.
zine Peter Clark Macfarlane continues
his series entitled Those Who Have
Come Back" This series is col
lection of true stories showing how
men and women, failures or disgraced
at forty, have taken a new hold on
life and are today helpful members
OF the community. This month Mr..
Macfarane tells the story of fam
Gus bank burglar who has reformed.
This burglar, Watson, by name, was
a nervy individual. Following is
Mr.. Macfarlanes account of one OF
his thrilling adventures:
"IIe and four other men took twelve
thousand dollars from a small bank
in Pittsburgh. One of the gang was
Sidney Gripp, who died recently In a
Southern prison. Another was Big
Ned Kelly, a college graduate who is
now doing life in Auburn Prison or
Dannemora. The raid was such a
daring one that an immediate getaway
was impossible. SO the five men took
the swag to the two furnished rooms
in which they had been living. OF
course the front pages of the morning
papers fairly screeched the story
Detectives swarmed over the city
and guarded every railroad station
| Flatties, one of the contemptuous
names of criminals for policemen in
uniform, were watching every street
car and every strange face upon theiI
beats. The five men in the two rooms
which they rented from the unsus
pecting deacon of a Congregations
church, were held by their fears in
state OF siege They used to mattel
dollars to see who would go for has
ket OF sandwiches. When one haC
ventured out the others were in con
slant trepidation lest he should no
return, and after his return tremble,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

| The hostess served tea asSlste1 Nv
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Stevens.
The Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs. VIM. Howell. Mrs. ]. L. SheD
ard gave a short review of the Bar.
ries three one act pays "A Half Hour"
The VIII" and The Censor and
Dfamatist. Mrs. Luther Howell gave
the drama Damaged Goods" by Eu
gene Brieux. Mr.. Wesley Smith gave
cornet solo. The hostess served re-
freshments assisted by Mrs. Shamhart
and Mrs. /. S. Smith The guests of
the afternoon were Mrs. ID. II.
Thomas, Mrs. A. l.. Farrell Mrs.
VIM. Spicker. Mrs. S. o. Stevens,
Mrs. Walter Jones.
The Eliza r. Snow company of the
daughters of the pioneers met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Charles
Mrs. Harriet Smith gave the lesson
vi Tue inc VI '0''Pi'
NJ MelN'eS save " '''h' ''
Double gave some very interesting
pioneer SUI 'e'' ine 'o''e''
'eii e'i'ii'e
M.s' Mais ra'r 'o''e
Nf,g Ilar W
guest vi MT anu MIS-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
RAILROAD REVENUES
ARE FALLING OFF

Washington, Nov. 6.-Net reven-
ues per mile of 125 railroads through
out the United States during July,
August and September were 1876 less
this year than in the same months of
last year, according to statistics pre-
pared by the interstate commerce com
mission. Last year these revenues
amounted to S1224 a mile whereas
this year they were only SIZES.
The loss was most conspicuous in
the eastern district.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
MOB PREVENTS OPERATION OF
STREET CARS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Nov. 5-An effort to
resume street car traffic, which has
been tied up since last Friday night
by strike, resulted today in serious
injury to seven strike-breakers and
two policemen. Several thousand per.
sons, many Of them armed with bricks
surrounded the car and prevented
progress while a downpour OF IN ,ssiles
from the roofs and windows of build
ings along the route threatened the
lives of the strike-breakers and the
police.
1t was indicated tonight that the
militia would be called out tomorrow
A committee of seven from the civic
and commercial organizations called
on Governor Ralston asking for the
troops.
Governor Ralston would not state
what action he would take, but he
intimated his reason for not ordering
out the troops at once was, because
they could not be modified before
tomorrow morning. He said he feared
the announcement that the militia had
been called for Tomorrow would re-
suit in a night OF lawlessness.
The request for troops came after
the governor had spent the morning
in conference with the brigadier gen
eral of the state and the county and
city authorities.
There are m,sny people here who
are not working men," said the gov
ernor, and some of them are evil
IDENTIFY desperate characters"
SIX strike-breakers injured In to-
days rioting who were able to travel
at the expense of the labor union.
When John Sullivan motorman of the
car was knocked to the floor the 9th.
ers abandoned the car ana agreed to
leave indianapolis.
A new proposal from the striking
motormen and conductors. in which
they waive recognition of the newly
formed union was submitted tonight
TO Governor Ralston by G.. w. Beatty
president of the Central Labor union,
representing the men. Recognition of
the union was the demand most vigor.
ously opposed by the Indianapolis Ter
minal and Traction company.
The men however, still demand high
er wages shorter hours and an arbi-
tration of all future differences. They
ask that a committee of three form
the arbitration board, one member t
be appointed by the company, one by
the men and the third to be selected
by these two. The terms submitted to
! the governor demand that all the
strikers be re-employed by the com
pany and that the men be given h
year contract.
Governor Ralston presented the new
demands to Robert I. Todd, president
OF the company, Mr.. Todd refused to
comment on them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

at every football upon the >,a,rs fer
fear the police were ailins MA in.
After four days they decided upon
break, each to travel by separ.
ate route to a rendezvous agreed cl
which was in New York City.
Watson selected for his pc mt OF
departure a little railway station on
the outskirts Of the city. He saun.
tered down to it with his share Ct
the twelve thousand dollars in a small
GRIP. The first man he saw at the
raj 'ros,d station-and the last he wan
ted to meet--w&s a policeman. Wat.
son tried to appear unconscious as
he approached the ticket winGcw to
inquire for the train. To HI dismay
he learned that It. was ten minutes
late. Feeling the policemau's eye
boring into his back, he dec ded that
the safest plan was to get chummy
with him, so, turning about, he drop
ped his precious satchel carelessly on
the ground not six inches from the
Flatty's foot and fell into cCnversa.
ton, explaining that he was a theo-
logical student hu'rying to the bed
side of his dying mother. The police
man was properly sympathetic.
Presently the conversation turned
upon the bank robbery.
These must be very desperate
men, observed the biological student
awesomely.
They are, admitted the policeman
But he affirmed with con.
fldential air, we are getting very near
EN-. We are close to the swag right
now.
Would that train never come?
when few minutes later it did
come, the policeman stopped and
picked up the grip. Watson's heart
nearly leaped out of his mouth, but
he controlled himself. In a fatherly
sort of way the officer escorted the
theological student to the car steps,
handed him his bag again, and bsIde
the young man sympathetic fare
we'll"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

Put porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup internal.
ly If you would treat severe case OF
sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYR.
UP. With each bottle there Is free
HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. Sold by Rit-
err Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
NUT AND ENGLISH
CHEESE SANDWICHES

Chop English walnuts fine; put with
them an equal quantity of grated
English cheese; moisten with thick
cream or butter to consistency that
will spread, season to taste, and then
spread on thin slices of bread or of
crisply toasted and buttered toast.
II the later, serve hot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
Law

The Ohio State Legislature has
passed a compulsory law that the
graves of all soldiers, sailors and
marines must be marked with a met
al marker. White bronze is the ma
terial. No rust, no chip, no crumble.
Sold by Thomas Allsop, Smithtield.
Utah. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

Stop coughing! You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HoREHoUND SYRUP checks irrita.
ton heals the lungs and restores com
Portable breathing. Price 25c, soc and
81 per bottle, Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

SEE HERE-We have a number OF
good farms and ranches to trade for
Logan City property. Stewart Real
Estate & Loan Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

FOR SALE Large bundle OF old
newspapers for a nickle. Just the
thing for starting fires. Apply at
this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

FOR SALE-Four 10 foot tables.
Good for display purposes. Inquire at
this office.