davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
Vote down
many OF THE
AMENDMENTS
Democrats 10 Solid PhaIaDx
Turn Down Republican
Suggestions
Weeks Declares Q Change
From Existing Conditions
Would be Serious
President Assai|ed for "Ex-
ecutive Interference" With
the Tariff

Washington, July 4.-The republi
can senators continued to offer
amendments to nearly every para
graph of the Underwood-Si.nm tar
if bill when it's reading was resumed,
and the democrats in solid phalanX
voted them down. AS a result, there
was long discussion on rate after
rate, and little progress was made
during two hours consideration OF
the measure.
After general debate had proceeded
throughout the afternoon, senators
Works and Weeks criticised the bill.
When adjournment came the senate
had barely made an impression on
chemicals, the first schedule.
Senators Weeks said the democrat.
ic party had promised to correct all
existing conditions with the end in
view of betterng mankind. He said
the party, to reduce the cost OF liv-
ing, had strangled trusts, and would
make the rich, poorer, and the poor
richer" He said it was planned to
do this by the new tariff bill, but
the people find that to change condi-
tions that way now would only result
in the injury to all classes of citi.
Zens.''
In a long speech, Senator Works,
defending the protective tariff ont'cit-
rus fruits, assailed the president for
executive interference" in framing
tariff. bill =, and denounced his &C
tion as a dangerous precedent. He
didn't conclude his speech and will
resume tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
Attorney General Briggs Suit
Against One on the
Pacific Coast
Giant Corporation Exists With
Lines Ramlfying -Four
Big States
Asks the Court to Dissolve
Concern in Interest Of
Public Policy

Portland, Ore, July 24.-The dis
solution of the alleged telephone non
opoly on the Pacific coast by the AM
erican Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, the so-called Bell Telephone
trust, was sought by Attorney Gener-
al McReynolds, in civil anti-truse
suit filed here. The government
charges the giant corporation and
subsidiaries were absorbing independ-
competition and create a monopoly
in Oregon, Washington, Montana and
Idaho, in violation of the Sherman
law.
This is the first attempt made to
apply the federal antitrust statute
to telephone companies. The tele
phone companies claimed that the
telephone, like the railroad, was a
natural monopoly, and that single
system was conducive to the best in
terests of the public The depart
ment of justice contends that this
question of public policy is for con-
gress to determine This is declared
suit filed not to interfere with the
sweeping investigation proposed by
the interstate commerce commission
into the general telephone situation
to determine whether the Sherman
law be invoked generally with the
purpose Of enforcing competition, or
whether monopoly be permitted Or
encouraged under the regulation sim
liar to that of railroads.
The attorney general asks the court
to compel the Bell companies to re-
linquish control of the Independent
telephone companies of Seattle, the
Home Telephone company of Puget
Sound, the Northwestern Long Dis
tance Telephone and Independent
Long Distance Telephone company.
If necessary to accomplish dis
solution, the court is asked to appoint
a receiver for the properties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
MULHAlL CHARGES
again DENIED

Washington, July 24.-One more
denial OF the allegations of Martin M.
Mulhall, former lobbyist" for the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
and another serious charge against
men close to powers that were in
Washington in the days when Mulhall
was working as political agent mark.
ed the progress of the senate investi.
CATION committee.
Senator Cummins, member of the
committee, declared by Mulhall to
have taken him into his private con-
ference about public business denied
fatty he, ever held such conference
with the lobbyist.
Mulhall in his letters and cross eX-
animation swore he paid the chief
page OF the house of representatives.
messengers to speakers and to house
ways and means committee monthly
for little jobs they did for him.
He swore, too, that he gave money
10 J. II. McDermott, for eight years
a member OF the house from Illinois.
He said the money was borrowed"
and never paid back. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
DEVELOP PMEN1S
IN MEXICAN
SITUATION

Washington, July 24-Developments
in the Mexican situation are contin'
ed to informal discussion of suggest
ed plans for definite policy OF the
part of the American administration
towards it's neighbor republic.
Every kind of plan has been sug-
gested from meditation board OF
Americans to adjust the dispute and
supervise holding an election, to a
triparte commission composed of rep.
resentatives from the United States
and two South American republics,
who would attempt to bring about
peace between the warning factions.
There will be no expression of policy
until conference between the presi
dent and Ambassador Wilson has TAX
en- place The ambassador will reach
here Saturday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
SETTLEMENT REACHED
THROUGH The COURTS

Medora, n. D., July pa mandam-
us from the court caused the COM
missioners of Billings and Golden Val
ley counties to meet here. this week.
to see if a settlement could not be
reached between the counties. 1t is
understood that the greater part OF
the matter in dispute was settled;
that Golden Valley county is to pay
Billings county about $4,000, and the
responsibility OF seed wheat bonds
is to go to the court on stipulation.
Even at this, Golden Valley is many
thousands Of dollars to the good; as
nearly all the road work and bridges
in the last few years, for which the
old county paid, are in the new coun.
tV 1885 II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
both B ROADS |
.-... .t., ~, .-s. . .
NOW BUILDING
500 and Northern Pacific
Being Be- Watched \ at j With
3sEMuCh Interest

~Schafer, N. D., July 23.-The oper
ations of the Great Northern and Soc
Line railroads in this county are be-
ing watched with interest. At pres
ent the Great Northern has the grad
ing of it's line we'll under headway
and until recently has succeeded In
preventing the 500 Line from begin
ming operations.
Some time ago the 500 was en-
joined against building across the
Fort Berthold reservation and all
work was suspended pending deci-
sion of the court, but the action has
just recently been decided in favor
of the 500. L.;...,.
Since that time the company has
resumed the preliminary work Of con
ing secured permission to parallel
the Great Northern across the reser-
walton. Following the report that
President Pennington and Chief En-
gineer Huss of the 500 Line have
Deen in this county, comes the infOr-
nation that the Great Northern will
rush it's work from the Yellowstone
east through here.
Contractors report that they have
received orders to the effect that the
line must be completed from the Yel-
lowstOne east to the new town OF
Watford, five miles west of Schafer,
1y October 9, month earlier than
the date agreed upon two weeks ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
FOR PUBLIC GOOD

Leaving their business interests in
the south and east, interests which
run into the many millions, paying
their own fares and all expenses. de-
voting their time without compensa-
ton, and with no other motive than
benefting the general public, So
prominent business men in the ma
tion's world of commerce started on
tour July 5, to meet the business
men of the west in the interest of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Uniteu
States of America. There was not
mind in the party possessed of self
ish motive in the carrying out of the
program, but on the other hand their
mission was to overcome, if possible,
the inclination to selfishness which
prompts nearly every tour of bust
ness men, and to unite the business
interests of the east and west for
the good of the entire country.
The Chamber of Commerce is not
IN any way connected with the gov
ernment. neither is it in any way or
lContinued on Page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
THIRD LARGEST temple
i'm THE UNITED STATES

Fargo, IN. D., July 24.--Fargo has
the third largest Masonic temple in
the United States, used exclusively
for Masonic purposes 1t is to be
made still larger. When the site was
purchased there was one lot 46x7o
feet belonging to an estate of which
the heirs were not of age and could
not be secured. Some years later 1t
was purchased, but when the temple
was constructed the original plans
provided for this lot to complete the
symetrical building. The trustees
have now authorized bond issue
of $4,000 for that purpose The addl.
ton will be three stories with base
ment and furnish additional room re-
CURED for the different branches OF
Masonry represented here. The work
probably will be done this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
TAFT | !. !. WILL: :.
Be The. | :. U.s.. | !, ! ., :.
ORATOR ...:0|j|'R||A FOR

:. : :: :. :: :: :: :: :: :. = : : : = ::
:: Put-in-Bay, Ohio. July 24.-Ex- (:
:. President William Howard Taft ::
: will be the speaker representing ::
: the United States at the inter- I:
:. national celebration at Lake ::
:. Erie, to be held here on Sept. l:
:. 10, on the Tooth anniversary OF the :
: battle and the day following, ac- {:
= cording to announcement here. :
: Canada's speaker has not yet :
:: been selected. ,..
:. On the second day of the in :
:: ternational celebration, transfer :
:. of the remains of the American :
= and British marines and sailors :
:. killed in tie battle of Lake Erie :
:: will be made, from their present :
: resting place on Put-in-Bay island :
: to the crypt Of the Perry Memoir :
= ial monument, now being erected. ::
:: :. :. s: !: :: :: :. :. y :: :: :: : :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
MILITIA ON
Way TO THE
COPPER MINES
Entire Michigan National
Guard Ordered to Nor.
thern Peninsula
VIII Remain in Camp Until
Threatened Trouble is
Entirely Over
Fifteen Thousand Miners on
Strike and All Are in
dn Ugly Mood

Lansing. Mich, July 24.-Two
troops OF cavalry, two companies of
artillery and all the infantry OF the
Michigan National Guard have been
ordered north at once to aid in quell-
ing the disturbances in the copper
country, where $4,000 are striking.
Adjutant General Vandercook, who
late this afternoon received orders
from Governor Ferris to rush the mil
itia to the strike zone, expects to have
2,400 men in Houghton and kewee
nav counties before tomorrow night.
Vandercook has sent kilograms to
all company commanders ordering
them to assemble the men and start
Immediately for the Northern PENN
sula. 1t is planned to keep the men
in camp until the trouble is entirely
over .......,.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
.MANNhAVEN MOVING
TO STANTON

Stanton, N. D., July PA local
contractor will move seven of the
larger buildings at Mannhaven to
this point. Among the number will
be Semmler hotel and the large build.
ing occupied by the Slope Mercantile
company. There are other smaller
husinss blocks and one large resi-.
deEce. The railroad to Stanton last
year and the extension this year be-
yond this point has practically wiped
out Mannhaven as trading point.
For many years it was one of the
leading river shipping points and a
great deal of Mercer county's grain
in past years was shipped from that
place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
MRS. ELLA fLAGG
YOUNG RESIGNS

Chicago, July 24.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of public
schools of Chicago since 1909, has
announced her resignation. She gave
no reason for resigning, but said her
intention had been known for some
time to the members of the board
of education. Lack of harmony be-
tween Mrs. Young and the board is
said to be the cause. She is 6S years
old and has been school teacher
since 1862. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
Seven KILLED BY
GAS EXPLOSION

!. !: !: : :. :. = = : !: : : = = =
:: Tulsa, Okla, July 24.-Seven !:
). men were killed and several 9th. =
:. ers probabl y fatally injured :
!: when a gas we'll exploded and :
!: caught fire at Lost City,, five !:
!. miles west. The explosion was .
: caused by a cigarette Stub care :
1: lessly dropped by by.stander, =
!; according to the driller's assist =
= ant, one of the first of the inj:r. +
) ed brought here. He was fright. =
= fully burned and is not expected =
!: to live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
Violated Orders,

Calumet, Mich, July 24.-Violating
the orders of the Western Federation
of Miners against violence, many of
the $1,000 striking miners Of the Cop
per Belt created enough disturbances
to result in ordering out troops, which
will be here tomorrow.
There were no concerted attacks
on the mine property or persons
about the mines, but several persons
were injured in sporadic brawls. The
chief disturbance which set the troops
in motion was an assault on deputy
sheriffs stationed at the mines of the
Calumet and ecla company, protect
ing their property. About 300 strik-
ers stripped the deputies of their
stars There were many fights while
the stars were collected, several per-
sons were severely beaten and few
are in hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
DAVID LAMAR
IS INDICTED

:. : !: :. :. :. :: + :. !: = = !: :. : :
{: New York, July 24.-The in ::
J: dictment of David Lamar, the ::
: Wall street operator, on the !:
(: charge Of inpersonating an Of :
!: ficer of the government for !:
{: the purpose of fraud. was an !
: nounced by United States Dis :
trict Attorney H. Snowden /:
!: Marshall. The indictment was :
: found by the federal grand jul !:
ry several days ago, but publ :
: cation was withheld, owing to :
: the fact that Lamar was not :
!: in this federal district at the !
!: time. Attorney Marshall said =
:. there would be no attempt to s
!: arrest anar, now in Washing &
: ton, until he returns to this &
!: trict. =
!. = u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING POLICE
MAN,

Fort Worth, Texas, July 24.-The
case of Tom Lee the negro under in
dictment for killing Policeman Ogle.
tree last May, was called in court
today for trial. The killing of the po.
liceman aroused public feeling to a
high pitch and the lynching of the ne
gro was narrowly averted. Lees tri.
al has been several times postponed
on account of his condition. he hav-
ing been seriously wounded the day
the policeman was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR TWO BEARS

Fargo, n. D., July 24.--Two Bears,
an Indian chief who pleaded guilty
to the introduction Of liquor on the
Fort Totten reservation, was sem
fenced to sixty days in Jail by the To-
cal federal authorities. He had al
ready been in Jail about two months
awaiting trial .~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25

Tooyhanna, Pa, July 42.-Miss Mar
earet Wilson, daughter of the presi
Gent. was an interested visitor at the
united States army camp here. She
watched the field artillery at target
practice and was highly pleased with
all that she saw and at the marks
manship OF the gunners. She asked
numerous questions ad gained a vast
field of information concerning army
HE The encampment was a great
success and the soldier boys enjoyed
the outing. which was as near under
service conditions as possible. Penn.
sylvania militia took part in the
maneuvers under the direction of re.
Sular army officers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
Officers and Directors Of
Chamber Of Commerce Of
United States
Pass Through Bismarck En-.
thuSidStiC Over the Pros
poets Of Success
And See Much Good to be
Derived From the Nation.
al Organization

:: : (: :: :: : : :. {: :. ) !.
." On Tuesday morning about
" 10 officers and members of the
: Chamber of Commerce of the
:: United States of America pass.
:: ed through Bismarck, enroute
: TO their homes in the various
:: states in the south and east.
:: after tour of the west, where
= they visited prominent busi-
:: ness men and organizations,
: and held a meeting in San
:: San Francisco of July ii.
:: They occupied two special
:: cars, which were attached to
: train No. 4. The party were ,
{" met by President Conklin Of
: the Commercial club, Presi-
:: dent Lucas and Commissioner
;: Batty of the city commission,
: Capt. J.. p. Baker Of the Bis
: marck bank, Leonard Bell of
:: the First National bank, and
: W. A. Stickley of the Tribune, .
:: who accompanied them east
: for several stations to get ac-
: quainted AMI to pay their re-
: spects. This was done by rea-
: son of the fact that the party
:: did not have time to make a
: stop at this city. AS a token (,
: of regard, the Bismarck Com.
:: mercial club presented the
:: members of the party with two i
:: @profuse bouquets OF flowers,
:: which We're accepted with deep
:: appreciation, inpressing the
: recipients with the fact that
: Bismarck is a live wire.
= : I: s. :: :. :: = = ) :: 4 ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
GOLF At CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 24.-E. Pallis,
Of Milwaukee defeated Charles Evans,
western golf champion, UP, 3 to play
in the third round western tourna.
ment. Defeat came at end of thirty
three poles of play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
Two KILLED IN
labor BATTLE

:. = = : :: :. I: : : : :. :. = I:
Charleston, w. Va, July "a.
Frank Gin and two uniden.
titled miners were killed and
Don Slater probably fatally
wounded in battle between
striking miners and employees
of the Lake Forest Coal COM
pany on Cabin creek.
, !. : : = = I: = = 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
CROSS
THE FRONTIER

Vienna. July 24.--The Turkish for
ces have crossed the. Bulgarian from:
tier, according to reports, and are
now marching on to Jamholi Bulgar-
ian town OF the Tunja river. fifty six
miles north of Adriaropie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25

FROM The
+. BAY STATE

:. : :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: = ::
: Springfield (Mass.) Repunbli- :
:: can: Our forecast is that How :
: ard Elliott, president of the :
:: Northern Pacific railroad who is :
:. SO years OF age, will succeed :
= Charles s. Mellcn as president :
: Of the New York. New Haven :
- .Sand Hartford railroad. :
:: :. :. = :. = :. :. :. :: :: :: : :. :. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
: = + = = !: !: = = I. = .
NEW POSTMlSTRESS.

Washington, July 24.-Post-
; master General Eurleson has
. appointed Josephine e. Boren
. postmistress at Amidon, Bill
: ings county, vice ]. r. Dins-
} more, resigned. and Amos
; Mathews rural delivery car
) rier, Route 2, Turtle Lake.
, :. :. :. :: :. :. :. = :. s: :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25
INCURABLE AfflIC1|0N
SAVES man FROM prison

Rochester. Mimi, July Afflicted
with a disease pronounced incurable
by local surgeons has served Albert
Hill OF Fort Williams, Ont, from a
possible term in the state prison
Hill came to Rochester few days
ago to consult surgeons, and after a
brief stay in the city became penni'
less.
He adopted his own method of Sc
curing funds by passing three checks
on local banks for s. each, which re-
suited in his arrest, and for which he
could be, arraigned on two serious
charges passing worthless checks ano
forgery-different names being used
on each check.
In the meantime his financial dis
tress was relieved by money from
home. After investigation revealed
that no hope was held out for Hills
physical condition the authorities
deemed it but an act of justice to al
low him to go home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-25

THE WEATHER

:: = :. = : = = (" {" :" =
:. THE WEATHER. :
: North Dakota-Generally fair :
!: Friday, showers at night or Sat =
= urday.
!! Minnesota-Fair; warmer Fri. =
{. day; local showers night or Sat >
& urday; light winds. ,
= I: I: = I: !: : :: = ) = :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

Mrs T.. r. IIainor was hostess to
the Tulsa members Of the National
Sorority Of ri Beta Phis yesterday aft
crnoon at her home 1906 South Boul-
der at which time reorganization Of
the Sorority was effected, Mrs
Thomas ]. Munroe being chosen pres
ident and Miss Dorothy Bell secre-
tary and treasurer. \ delightful So
cial afternoon followed and luncheon
was served. Miss Lucille Bell, Of
Norman, an alumnus Of the state uni
yersity and q member Of the Sorority
was present as a special guest and the
members present from this city were,
I naddition to the hostess. Mrs w IT,.
Pomcrov, Mrs. Thomas |. Munroe
Miss Hettie Craighead. Miss Doris
Frobst and Miss Dorothy Bell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
NRUNDY THURSDAY TO
Be Celebrated HERE
SCOTTISH RITE MNSONS or Tulsa
PLANNING FOR ELNBOR-
ATE AFFAIR.

Thirty-second degree masons of
Tulsa are beginning preparations for
the annual Maundy-Thursday banquet
to be held Thursday evening March
20, in observance Of the Scottish Rite
religious fete held throughout the
world on Thursday before Easter.
The Scottish Rite Society Of Tulsa
will hold meeting in the Commercial
club rooms next Wednesday night to
make arrangements for the banquet.
The meeting was announced ina call
sent out 10y Elya G. Barrows, 33, pres
idctn Of the society and j. Burr Glib
bons, secretary AT this meeting COM
mittees will be appointed and the
program tentatively arranged.
The last Maundy Thursday feast
celebrated in Tulsa was held In the
dining room Of the Elks club last year
on the Thursday before Easter. The
event was attended by nearly 200
Consistory masons and their wives
and the program included many
prominent speakers from different
parts Of the state.
Just where the coming event viii
be held has not been decided but "a
committee now arranging for the
banquet will report to the meeting
Wednesday night There are nearly
$50 Scottish Rite masons in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

Social gatherings Of the past week
or ten days have centered around the
cherry Fireplace, which is always
conducive to a feeling OF conRcniality
and friendliness and at the same time
most pleasant place to spend a win
ter afternoon. Such was true Of the
meeting of the Sewing club with Mrs.
Charles Rocser as hostess yesterday
afternoon, at her home, in the Temple
apartments. The joys of this clubs
gatherings were shared on Yesterday
by two special guests, Mrs W. g. New
ell and her sister and guest Mrs.
Campbell of Cripple creek. colo.
SEWING was the pastime as usual and a
luncheon added interest and delight
to the occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

Fridays meeting of the Chautau-
qua Circle, was a loving and heauti-
full tribute ln memorlam" TO the de-
ceased member, Mrs. j. A. Geager
who was to have been hostess upon
that occasion. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. d. w. Crouch
and vein Of sadness and regret per-
meated the session throughout the
afternoon. The program proper was
preceded by a brief memorial service,
Mrs Crouch telling of Mrs. Yeagers
example broad-mindedness and vlr-
tues as a church member Mrs Allen
Cook of her capabilities as club
worker while other members paid
tributes of love and respect to the de
parted member. Resolutions Of Mrs.
Ncager's death were also read at this
time by Mrs. w. NJ. Ross, after which
the work of the afternoon on THE
.ulers Of the scandinavian Coun-
tries" "The humanist movement in
art was taken up. The life and
works of Christian the Tenth, Of