davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
three farmers between here and Al
cxander, necessitating legal action.
The TRUST AND
AN1I.SNUfF BILL

Fargo, y, D., June 26.-The tobacco
trust and Pure Food Commissioner
Ladd of THIS State are likely to have
a tilt. The a%nti-snuff bill for which
the commissioners has worked Tor
many years becomes operative July
l.. Since the enactment of the meas
ure last winter the trust has been al
vertising a substitute under the as
sumption that it could be sold with
out interference. The commissioner
contends the anti-snuff measure not
only excludes snuff but also all sub
stitutes. 1t is expected that legal
action will be started soon, n It IS
understood the trust will finance the
defense of any persons arrested If the
courts decide against the article al-
peals will be taken to the U. 5. su-
premc court.
Commissioner Ladd has always ak
ell the ground that excessive use OF
snuff was one of the causes leading
to the insanity of those addicted TO
the habit and the recent case in Min
neapolis in which a snuff devotee sui.
cided leaving a note blaming his con.
dition to snuff is regarded as corro-
borative of the officials position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
DEMONSTRATION
farm P|CNICS

W. K. Porter, superintendent of the
North Dakota State Demonstration
Farms, has sent out the following no.
tees to the people Of the state:
You and your friends are cordially
invited to attend a State Demonstra-
ton Farm Picnic, to be held on the
Penitentiary farm, on Tuesday, July
1st. Those who desire may bring bas-
cts and have a picnic dinner in the
grove. ".
AT 1880 p. NJ. the demonstration
farm fields will be examined and the
plans followed will be discussed fully.
Later in the afternoon grain growing,
grasses, clover, alfalfa, cultivation,
weeds, dairying, live stock and farm
management are topics which may be
! discussed.
"The speakers I have invited are,
ex-Superintendent T. A. Hoverstad, G.
W. Randlett, present Superintendent
of Farmers Institutes, and Mr.. J.. X.
Campbell, field agent of the Better
Farming association. Some OF the
station staff Of the Agricultural col
lege will also be present. An even.
ing session will be held, to be all.
nounced at the picnic"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
NOT AFRAID Of
THE Webb Law

Fargo, N. D., June 26.-Without a
penalty for. it's violation, the d~istillers
and brewers no longer appear afraid
Of the Webb law, which prohibits the
shipment of liquor into prohibition
territory: except for personal use. For
some time after the passage Of the
dill drafts sent for liffuor were re-
turned This is said to be the case
no longer and firms that a month ago
refused shipments to North Dakota
have again resumed.
During the last sixty days the state
has been flooded by agents Of con-
Germs offering for sale powders and
tablets from which substitutes for
beer can be quickly and cheaply
made. They have reported an lnl'
mense business as many Of the for
mer users Of beer are extremely anx-
ious to get some thing that can be
shipped in by parcels post instead of
express. If a satisfactory pro 'uct can
thus be obtained it will have a ten
dency to relieve the threatened dry
period among the beer drinkers OF
the state. NGd" N"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
North Dakota and Northwest News

Edgar Allen Forbes, an extract from
which follows:
And If you would grasp the real
horror Of Gettysburg, hear the story
OF the wounded of Detroit. They fell,
already parched with thirst, on the
afternoon Of the first; not until the
night of the third cane water ana
medical attention. Their leader. Col
onel Morrow, had been left on the
field. before he fell into the enemy's
hands, he tore the straps from his
shoulders to conceal his rank. A con-
siderate officer took notice Of MS
wound, and allawed him to remain IN
the village in u private house instead
OF being rushed southwark with the
other prisoners.
"On the third day. after Pickett's
charge. word came to Morrow that
his wounded wcr" still lying where
they fell. binding Il surgeons SASH
about his al II, he went to look for
them. On the way he ran plump into
John p. Gordon and staff. He eX'
planned to the COnferderate general
why he. a prisoner, was at large, ana
the chivalrous Gordon instantly re-
spondnd. 4 stlI officer was des'
patched to withdraw Conterdcrate
ambulanccs from Pickctt's field. and
bring them to Doctor Morrow, whose
rank Gordon knew but did no dis
close. And the wounded colonel rest.
ed not until he had brought in the
last Of his suffering men. whose lips
were so swollen and cracked with
thirst that they could no longer
speak. And that also is but a sMal
part OF the story OF Gettysburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
ADder son is Acquitted
CONTINUED from tage One.)

\SOuIIAucU AIOlu AdSc OAC.J
residence. where his wife was wait
ing for him. after the trying ordeal
of the past two weeks.
There was considerable comment
on the streets after the verdict. and
there seemed to he considerable sur
prise that a verdict of mot guilty.
should be reached SO soon. Judge
Crawford in his charge to the jury
told the jury that they must return
one of five verdicts. If the jury should
believe from the testimony, beyond
a reasonable doubt. that the defend.
| ant was guilty they must return a
of either guilty OF murder in
the first degree, murder in the sec.
ond degree, ma%nslaughter in the first
degree, manslaughter in the second
degree, or, not guilty.
During the night there had been
speculation that if the jury did not
find a verdict of mot guilty" n for
murder in the first degree, with a
recommendation for life imprison.
mould be returned. az
Rumor also had 1t yesterday that
the jury had decided the case regard
less of the arguments of the attor-
neys, but that the case had been de-
termined solely upon the testimony
as offered by the witnesses, and the
final conclusion of the jury was that
there had not been sufficient testi-
:nony to warrant a verdict for convic-
ton. " .:t'
1t is said that the ballots of the
jury up till 70 o'clock stood 9 to 3
for conviction. but with no signs OF
reaching ar agreement thai night the
jury retired.
Some Of the jurors are said to have
worried considerably through the
| night over the case, and at an early
hour they all arose, and resumed
their deliberations till nearly 8
O'Clock, when the last ballot was for
a verdict of not guilty.
Deputy Sheriff Olson and his bail.
s-rrA . -. as . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
REJOICING over
new AUDITORIUM

Fargo, N. D., June 2G-The award
ing Of the contract for the Fargo
arnory-auditorium and the promise
that the building will be ready io'
occupancy Dec. | has caused Il great
deal OF rejoicing among the residents
of this city. For years many Of the
conventions have been too large to be
comfortably housed in any OF the
present halls or theatres. This was
especially true of the Tri-State Grain
and Stock Growers, which freffuentlv
attracted over 1000 people. II is held
in January of each year and the audi
forum will be completed long before
that time. The first attraction in the
big hall may be Paderewski, who IS
billed here for Dec. u, though the
building may be used once for a grand
ball before the seats are placed in
position. The estimates Of the ar
chitect were $4,000, exclusive OF
plumbing and heating and the bid ac-
cepted was for s64 ,0OO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

IFS, in charge of the jury, immediate.
ly notified Judge Crawford, who SET
$3.50 a. II. as the time to receive the
verdict. BY that time a good sized
crowd had gathered at the court
room. AS the jury went down the
street a %downpour of rain started.
BY the time court was ready to
proceed, the jury had filed in their
places. Anderson appeared, In the
custody OF Sheriff Simon. he seem
ed to have had a refreshing nights
sleep, as he took his seat with his
attorneys, and it was not till the YER
dict was read that his usual perfect
composure was broken.
Since returning to his home in TINS
city, a free man, Anderson has mad
nothing to say of a public nature. he
is more than pleased with the out
come, and is congratulatinS the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
geles, where she will reside Win het
sister and her mother.
VETERAN ARMY OFFICER He'
TIRES,

Washington, D. c., June 26-Wlth
Ia record of forty years Of honorable
and efficient service, Col. Gavin y:
Cowles, until recently in command or
the 9Th Infantry at Plattsburgh par.
racks, was placed on the retired ilst
of the army today on account OF age.
Col. Cowles is from North carolina
and was graduated from the Unltea
States Military Academy in 1873.
During the Spanish war he was iieu'
tenant colonel of the LIST North Caro-
lima Volunteer Infantry. otherwise
his entire service has been with the
infantry of the regular establish
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
LOST HOMESTEAD
after Long Fight

Schafer. y. T., June 26.-After a
long contest Mrs. William JansolI
lost her homestead and the decision
went in favor of Regold Westby, who
contended her entry. The claim IS
one of the best in this country and
had been greatly improved. On the
contest hearing the Williston Office
decided for the contestant. Mrs. jan:
son appealed to the commissioner OF
the general %landofice, who reversed
the Williston officials. Westby APP
pealed from that and Secretary Of In.
terror Lane has reversed the COM
missioner and affirmed the Williston
office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
SEIZED A SUITCASE
filled WITH LIQUOR

Gackle, n. d., June 26.-The first
man in LaMoure county to be in dan
ger of serving a term in the state
penitentiary under the new low re-
garding bootleggers is John c. Gun
ningham. He arrived here from Aber-
deem with a supply Of liquor, which
the officials contend he intended to
sell in violation of the law. He was
arrested on arrival of the train and a
suit case filled with liquor was also
seized as evidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

friends who have stood by him III
this ordeal.
Attorney Bangs, who defended An
derson, returned yesterday afternoon
to his home at Grand Forks, going D!
the way Of Bismarck.
During the afternoon Anderson Wis.
tied through the business section OF
the town, the first time since before
the murder occurred. Later IN the
day he was at the depot to pa sood
bye TO his sister, Florence. who a
been with him through his long tr'al
and who was returning to Mandan'
where she has q position as stenogra'
pher at the State Reform School.
Mrs. Funk. with the assistance OF
her brother-in-law, Foss Funk, Will
close up her affairs and those OF e
deceased husband. and she eXpects'
by July Is, to depart for LOS An
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Slaughter, /. HOUSES
MUST Be CLEAN

Fargo, N. D., June ga state wide
campaign against the slaughterhouses
Of North Dakota is announced in a
new bulletin by Pure Food Commits
sioner Ladd. He points out the fact
that the EXTREMIST unsanitary condi'
lions prevail in many of the smaller
towns. The slaughter houses are not
protected against flies or ver-nin and
the meat killed is exposed in a most
unsanitary manner and is not fit for
human food. Attention is, called also
to the fact that hogs fed on slaughter
house refuse are. offered for food and
r entirely unfit. Improved. condi'
tons will be demanded at once and
meats must be slaughtered under
more sanitary conditions that the pub
lie health may be more s~afeguarded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
c. {. SOCIETY
CONVENES today

Commencing this morning the sixth
district Christian Endeavor conven
lion will be held in Bismarck and will
continue till Sunday evening Of this
week. The meetings will be held in
the auditorium Of the Presbyterian
church, and there is a large attend
expected.
The program for this forenoon will
be as follows:
Friday, June 81, 8 O'clock
In the Chapel
Mr.. Geo. 1. Hampstead presiding
00-S:15-Praise Service.
Prayer.
Welcome, Bismarck Soci.
ETY..
Welcome, Governor Hanna.
S: 20-S: 4O-Society Needs, Rev. S. w.
McClelland.
400: 0O-kind of Young People the
Church Needs, Rev. S.
Walker.
9: 00-9:39-How to Meet These Needs,
Rev. H. H. Rottmann.
Closing Song.
Benedictiol, Rev. Dr.. Har.
ris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Condemnation
SUITS ARE SETTLED

Gackle, n. D.. June 2G-Among the
actions settled in the term of court
here we're a trio of condemnation
suits brought by the Great NorthMn
for right Of way. In most instances
representatives of the company had
secured permission but they were UNI
able, to reach an agreement with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
BOYS APPOINTED FOR
farm ENCAMPMENT

County Superintendent Vignass has
appointed Master Harold WEIGH of
Menoken. and Master Arthur Thomas,
OF Driseoll, as principals and Ambrose
Gallagher of Baldwin, and Dan Nc
Cormick Of Frances, as alteGhatea,
to attend the farm boys encampment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
DEMONSTRATION
farm PICNIC

Demonstration farm picuics will be
hold a, the following places on the
do,os named.
Hatton lime q.
Hazcltou. ,July |.
Rismarck, .July 2
LAWSON 1u,!
n"nos 1rIr
..n Ill.
Sonh 1r,v 9
parI Rivsr INV 6
p.rv Rivo,. 1uiv &
Iama.town INV Q
Hoonle Juiv Q
ca r;np,on .Julv 10.
Rathgste :July TO-
Mcleod, July II.
Larjmore. july il.
Wahpeton. July y.
Rugby, July II.
Beach. July IA.
Granville, July IA.
New Salem, July 10.
Flaxton, July 16.
Mott. July II.
Washburn, July Is.
Ross, July is.
Mohall, July 10.
Those desiring further lh~lorlnauon
may write W. X. Porter oupt. Nortn
dakota state demonstration rar'i's'
Agricultural College n. H.
co,;. c.oLIo- oooomr,n;od ,;r "a.
,,on o -. poaon ,h;s u.oaL in order IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

GETTYSBURG WOUNDED WENT
TWO DAYS WITHOUT WATER.
The July American Magazine cele'
brates the tiftieth anniversary Of the
battle of Gettysburg with a thrilling
illustrated account Of the battle by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

Those desiring further information
may write w. r. Porter, Supt. North
Dakota State Demonstration Farms,
Agricultural College, n. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

An easing tendency was evinced by the
market on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change from the opening. al 9.30 o'clock.
with prices gradually working lower and
ending the short session at or close 20 the
bottom. Opening call quotations were
generally under Fridays closing figures.
the losses ranging = 10 = Of point.
Canadian Pacific being off the most. Fri
days buyers were free sellers TO secure
profits both on the call and afterward.
IT also looked as II stocks which had
been purchased for support on Friday
v ere being gradually let go. The market
for American Can was particularly thin
that stock breaking sharply. Its decline
was accompanied by renewed reports OF
an impending federal suit against the
company. The highest at which can
changed hands was 2a4 For time
Amalgamated Copper was somewhat
finer than other prominent stocks. us
call price reflected an exceptional gain OF
fraction. while other stocks showed
losses. and Il later sold as high as oJls.
Southern Pacific reflected a decline OF 5
from the night before I'm the call trading
and IL touched as low as 1922. Sales for
the two hours and a half Of dealings
totalled $50 shares. including 5lO)
shares in the half hour before business
began elsewhere I'm Wall Street. Commits
sion houses handled a gratifying volume
Of orders in the call trading as well as
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

The exports of specie from the Port Of
New York for the week ended June I
we're: Gold. $4,000, and silver. $754,656-a
total OF s769,s56. against Nl.6oi,426 gold
and silver in the preceding week and
S9l2,659 in the corresponding week last
year. Since January l the exports Of
gold amounted TO $50, 100, 300 and silver
S23 1898. against 2l.51o.4h gold and
$22.3ls,S74 silver in the corresponding
period last year.
The imports Of specie at the Port OF
New York for the week ended June
were S436665 gold and Sil8.43 silver. MAX
ing a total of $5l5,597 against total OF
sfS.4S3 in the preceding week and Al656o
in the corresponding week last year.
Since January ! the imports Of specie
amounted to Sll.993.9Oi. against slS,65Ol6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TO THE HOLDERS
General Lien 1920 Year 50 Gold Bonds
OF THE
ST. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Co.

Of the appointment Of Receivers OF the
and Francisco Railroad Company invite holders tn.
the their interests
all attached with the Bankers Trust Company
Depository Wall Street New York, with agents
before July 1913 subject Bondhodes Agreement dated
1913 Copies the Agreement be obtained from the Dp
tary a our office, Nos. 2426 Pine Street
We arranged for the advance November 1913 to ce
Bonds under the Agreement OF
that day. said Bonds should the
Company; constitute loan the Certificate
The OF such
be optional with the Certificate Holders.
Temporary will be issued by the Deposa
xcangeab engraved certificates Application will be
New York Stock Exchange
depoting bondholders for services
under the Agreement.
CRAVATH & HENDERSON,, Council
STRONG & CADWALADER Oou"se"
New York May %, 1913. SPEYER & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FINANCIAL FIELD
London Cheerful Despite Bear
Factors - Continental
Markets Quiet.

London. June The feeling In financial
circles to-day in the main seemed TO be
Favorable hut there were still hanging
over the stock market the firm discount
rate a hardening tone of money and the
prospect Of a heavy demand for gold from
the Continent There was an impression,
too. that bankers might unite 10 support
the stock market, but no reasonable oasis
could be found for this rumor, except
among interests not considered suf1clentIy
responsible to warrant such expectations
Irregularity was shown In the trading,
but consols were firm.
American shares displayed an indifer-
ent tone and failed TO respond to the
rally reported in New York on FRIDAY.
Consols closed = higher at 1873 for
money and 70 9-l6 for the account. Ca
madam Pacific was / point higher at 226l4.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at $50 unchanged and Lisbon
at 1900 also unchanged.
Paris. June 7.-Operations on the Bourse
were quiet in tone to-day with irregularity
in prices.
Three per cent rentes closed Is centmes
lower at IS francs S2is centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London 25 francs p CEN
times for checks
Private rate Of discount $50 per cent.
Berlin, June There was no feature IN
the trading on the Boerse to-day. The
closing was quiet.
Exchange on London 20 marks 49,
pfennigs for checks. Money 4q+i7 per
cent. Private rate Of discount 5isa5i2 per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
In Moderate Activity Stocks
Display indifferent Tone.

The opening of the market yesterday
was an exhibition Of comparative calm
after the rally which occurred on Fri
day. There was an absence of hqui-
dalton and liberal bear selling, also
aggressive buying. The professional
operators, who had turned TO the long
side on Friday were inclined TO take
profits, but did not pursue such
course with any vigor, and the market
withstood such pressure as was put
upon il, in some issues, at least, to an
encouraging degree. There was lack
OF convincing confidence among trad
ers, and the Street was filled with ru-
mors favorable and unfavorable to the
interests of market Improvement. one
of the instances of the day which called
forth comment and some question was
the pressure put on American Can
issues, said to be simply a forerunner
Of considerable liquidation and lower
prices in these issues.
Canadian Pacific also was weak, al
though foreign sentiment as whole
seemed more cheerful Specialties dis
played less resistance in some of the
standard issues, but the tone was so
irregular 1t was difficult to ascribe TO
either group an element Of pronounced
strength or weakness. Traders were
rather discouraged over the markets
inability TO follow up Fridays advance
with a strong showing of buying power,
but this failure probably TO degree
was attributable to the half holiday
and the uncertainty regarding develop
rnents over Sunday. The news of the
day that called for comment was a re-
port that President Wilson is not in
sympathy with the tobacco tax plan Of
Attorney General McReynolds. This
information, however, did not help the
stock of the American Tobacco Com
pany at the close Of the market. al
though in the early trading the price
advanced sharply on the news.
The weekly report of the country's
bank clearances carried a shade Of i'm
provement in the showing made of
gain Of IL per cent over the same week
In 1912. All the leading cities, includ-
ing New York, Philadelphia, New Or
leans, Chicago and Baltimore, reported
gains. The only one Of the large bank
ing distributing centres to show de-
crease was Boston. An item of inter
est was the total Of imports at the
Port Of New York for the week,
amounting to S13,213. S47, a decrease Of
practically 100000. compared with
the same period in 1912. This falling
off in imports is an index TO the trade
conditions as affected by the proposed
tariff reduction. rather than a restric-
ton due to general causes.
No special happenings were made
known which had a direct bearing on
financial movements, and the week
closed with the usual amount Of mixed
uncertainty and hope that have char
acterized the closing day of several
previous weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. June There was compare
lively small market in local securities to-
day, and prices were steady Sears-Roe-
buck common, as usual, was the leading
feature, one prominent Chicago brokerage
firm taking 500 shares between 1881 ana
l64 American Can common furnished a
decline OF nearly points. and was the
weak exception on the list. the lower
prices being set IN the East Diamond
Match advanced fractionally. and so olu
Quaker Oats. Business In bonds was leo
by trading in City Railways and the
Commonwealth Edison fves at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SPEYER & co.

The Union Trust Company of New York Established 1864 has
Tor many years made specially Of Personal rust-under viii under
carefully organized department for handling them
Many millions of dollars worth of propertyrea and personal
have been entrusted the by conservative residents
only New York but Of other which the Union trust Com
pany is authorized business
Correspondence interviews with considering the formation
Of trusts Of any kind- themselves for others solicited
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 80 Broadway
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $S,7OooOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DIARY OF MOVEMENTS.

A daily record Of the trend on the New
York stock Exchange for the week:
MONDAY-Prices decline and bearlsh
sentiment develops.
TUESDAN-Canadian and Union Pacihc
firm, but general weakness at close.
WFDNESDAY-Sharp break in prices and
new low records made.
HURSDAY-Slightly better tone in
some issues at close.
FRIDAY-Following irregularity in the
forenoon prices advance.
sATURDAY-Irregula and uncer-
tainty in markets tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

TEN GOLD AND SILVER MINING CLAIMS
FOR sale in Cobalt and PorcUpine, Canaea
$500 up; each claim the uakings & mine.
OWNER, Box ~, Tribune Of!ce.