davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

day evening Tor the purpose % reorsan-z-
atlcn ana the consideration IF pans for
he coming season. The meeting Was
Largely attended ) members from al the
councils in this jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Potomac River Landing

POtOGmaC RnWeF Landings
AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 9Th st. wharf for Baltimore aud
river points Monday. "Wednesday and Saturday,
p. m. arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
Baitirnore Pier 3, Light St. Monday. "wednesday
and Saturday, pm; arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepad. Passenger
service frst-ciass. Freight received until $40
pm. sailing days.
JOS. 2. STEPHENSON. Agent,
Maryland Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Iolt.Ah.n. Main ct Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
G. e. CnREgTTANE y = 9ESo :

7
kerc~ RulidlnE lIih an: q DIV.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TO FIRST TWENTY
applying. Engineering. contract ling. matn-
cnatifs. drafting patent specifications After
rt<iu and evening classes Call or write nov.
CAPITAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, Kenois
bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Mrs. Della Nichols, most excellent chief
of Rathbone Temple. No. $. Pythian sis
tiers. is reported to he recovering from
the burns received on her hands and arms
several weeks ago. During the absence
OF Mrs. Nichols from the temple her po-
sition as presiding officer has been filled
by Mrs. Emma Motyka the excellent
senior of the temple. Past Chief Mary
L. Mitchell was chosen trustee at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
People 10 Dogtown and Syn.
diCate Driven From Home
By High Water
Big Flour Mill is Completely
Surrounded by Water
and Shuts Down
John Larson Pioneer Farmer
on Heart River Loses
Stock and Grain
Especial to the Tribune)

MANDAN, N. D., April 3.-The citi-
zens of Mandan have been consider.
ably alarmed over the condition of the
high water, though the possibilities Of
a food in Mandan proper are not look
ed fr at present.
Chunks OF ice in the Heart river
were Of huge size and formed almost
a solid gorge for about miles from
the mouth, thus causing the water to
back up in the lower sections Of the
city and flooding the entire sections
known ass sDOgtowns sand the Syndicate
with about d foot and one-half Of wa
ter. The water was higher at noon to.
day than it has been any time this
year.
The people in that part Of town
were warned in plenty of time to
move, some moving in the middle of
last night. Others were not obliged
to move until today and have been
kept busy ever since making prepara-
tions in case serious conditions should
arrive after the ice in the Missouri
breaks up.
Tie Russel-Miller Milling company
were obliged to close their plant on
account Of water entirely surrounding
the mill.
Word has been received from dis.
tricts and cities in Montana to be pre-
pared, as the Yellowstone is higher
and more treacherous than it has been
In years, having swept everything
within its radius and causing a con-
siderable loss OF live stock and dam
aging much property.
A huge body Of water and ice from
the Yellowstone was reported at
Washburh last night, and today bull
letin was received from O.,iW. Rob
(Contip"ed on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
TARIFF IS
SHIFTED TO
THE SENATE
Caucus Has Been Made 10
Determine Whether Mem
bers Will Support Policies
(BV Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The COM
pletion of the new tariff revision bill,
the character of the duty to be levied
upon sugar and the extent to which
President Wilson will give the sup.
port OF the administration TO complete
the measure depended tonight upon
the success that might attend the ef-
forts OF the president to reacn an
agreement with senate tariff leaders.
The tariff was shifted to the senate
today. with the prospect of much
work ahead of the chief executive to
smooth over disputed points and bring
the senate, house and his views into
harmony before the new bill is
brought to the attention of the pub
lie ~
Senators Simmons, Stone and Hoke
Smith, members of the finance com
mittee, had long conference with
President Wilson this evening. At
it's conclusion, Simmons said the con-
ference had been In every way sat.
isfactory TO the senate members.
A sweeping canvass Of the senate
has been undertaken 10 determine just
how far the democratic members will
go in the support CT the policies laid
down by the president.
The decision to put raw wool on
the free list and the threat OF free
sugar has stirred the democratic fore
es OF the senate to such an extent
that member Of the finance commit
tee told the president tonight some
important changes will have to be
made in the present draft of the bill
If it is to meet with a cordial recep-
ton when it reaches the senate.
Todays developments included the
practical completiors OF the bill by the
house ways anHesMcans committee
along Ines agreed to with the presi-
dent. The senate leaders have made
it clear it will be impossible to pass
a bill carrying 10th free wool and free
sugar
1t appeared fairly certain tonight
that a sugar duty will be proposed at
a compromise OF cent pound, POS
sibly with the provision that it be en-
tirely abolished in three years; that
there be gradual reduction Of twenty
five per cent yearly from the existing
duty until it had disappeared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04

At Duluth
PERPLEX|NG
Returns Do Not Prove Who
is at Head Of Commission
.--CoDtestS Expected
Especial to The Tribune.)

DULUTH, Mimi, April S.-No one
knows who was elected mayor in the
first commission election Tuesday.
McEwen and Prince each claim to
have won out.
The official returns show McEwen
the winner by plurality OF 2S in a
field Of 10, but one precinct was re-
ported wrong by the judges and it is
said that when the sealed returns
are opened Monday event lg Prince
will be declared elected by six votes.
Fay and Silberstein are tha other
candidates in the lead
The high and low men are within
one hundred votes Of each other, the
candidates will demand
recount.
Voss and Merritt were elected as
long term commissioners, while Muir
Gibson and Hicken are the short term
ers. Farrell made close race for
a short term and has announced he
will contest the election. He declares
there were many irregularities. ,1.a
This was the first time that Dir
luth voted under the preferential svs-
TEN. About. e.65 per cent of the votes
cast were for second and third
choices. @Ye'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
HUERTA HAS
DECIDED ON
LAS CUR|AN
Thought That Naming Him
Provisional President Would
Harmonic Forces
(6y Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Texas, April 3,-To sat
isfy all factions General Huerta has
agreed to the naming Of Pedro Las
Curian as provincial president, said
the advices received here today, d.
rectly from the national capital. Las
Curain would serve out incompleted
term of the late President Madero.
AS minister of exterior relations
in Mnderos cabinet Las C,lrain is en-
titled to serve as the next in line.
in view OF the deaths of Madero and
Vice President SuareZ, il the Huerta
cabinet Is to be retained by compro-
mise.
This arrangement, Is is said has
been offered to the constitutiOnalists
now fighting the Huerta government
in Northern Mexico. 1t is declared
Governor Carranza, of Coahuila, has
agreed and the onora insurrection-
lists will fall in line.
The decision of the present proyis-
ional president is said to be occasions.
ed by the recent uprising of Zapata
in she sotith,:which places the VI lerta
forces between two fires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
TRAINS AGAIN
ON SCHEDULE
Northern Pacific Trains Have
SurmOunted Trouble CauS-
ed by Floods

The Northern Pacific railway com.
rany is getting s,raightened out
again with It's trains and is handling
traffic in pretty far shame ;nnce more.
Thursday there were All kinds or
trains through towns Nos52 and two
nos. A. passing in the forenoon.
No. 3. which is due here at Has
a. IN. did not arrive till $40 p. M, but
last evening the regular schedule was
pretty well resumed and trains were
running from one to two hours late.
1t is thought the crisis is over, and
while the inconvenience has been con-
siderable TO both the company and
the pul lie, yet the financial loss to
the company has been great deal
more.
1t i, thought trains will be quite
regular from this time on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
bEHOUNE.k
MAY START
AN ACTION
Stated That Former State
Printer viii Sue Bloom
for $4,000
Especial to the Tribune)

FARGO. N. D., April 3.-It is an
nounced that F. A. Behounek of this
city will institute an action against
Col. j. H. Bloom Of The Devils Lake
Journal for $4,000 damages as a re-
suit of an article in a recent issue of
the Journal under Bismarck date.
Behounek was formerly state printer
and resigned to take position here.
The Journal article claimed he had
been fired apd made serious charges
as to the cause.
It is said that Behounek figrst plan
ned criminal charges, but later con-
cluded to bring a civil action. Colonel
Blooms paper is rather widely known
for the emphatic manner in which GER
tain men have been treated. Several
attacks have been made upon former
and present state officials and the ed
itor appears quite sure of his position
in most cases. If the action by Be-
hounek should ever come to trial i:
will be eagerly watched by the news,
paper fraternity Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
Ohio Waters Have Backed
Around Cairo to an
Alarming Height
Governor Of Illinois Wants
Charitable People to
Lend Assistance
PEOPLE Left in ShawneetOWo
viii Suffer if Provisions
Do Not Arrive
10y Associated Press.l

CAIRO, April 3.-Raln Is falllnS
steady downpour and the rough
flood waters washing against the
sacks of sand piled on the concrete
levee wall, changed conditions mater
I tally tonight.
Although the weather change would
naturally carry with it a negative
outlook for the welfare OF the city,
confidence seems to have sprung UP
among the citizens who worked the
hardest to- prevent Cairos destruction
that appeared to offset it.
Ensign Melvin inScharge of the dis
patch boat service between here and
Mound City, Illinois, reported tonight
the levee was still holding out at the
latter place, out that the Ohio waters
had backed into the Cache river to
an alarming height and that the levee
back of the town appeared pitifully
weak. .9
Investigation in the poorer quarters
of Cairo, inhabited principally by ne
groes, revealed there were great
many more women and children than
was believed to have remained in the
city. Fifty soldiers who have been
on duty at Villa Ridge, Ills, were
brought here tonight on boats in
charge of the naval reserves who
were compelled to pick their way
among the housetops in the SUP
merged drainage district.
Illinois Homeless Are in Need.
SPRINGFIELD, April 3.-With all
the reports received by the governor
within the last "a hours increasing
the total homel IS residents of south
erntlllinois, driven from their homes
by FLOOD waters, it is certainty the
continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
man Held FOR
White SLAVERY

JAMESTOWN. n. d., April 3.-Fred
Altrock, transient, was arrested on
a white slavery charge, and appeared
in the district court for hearing.
He and his wife were stopping at a
local hotel and on complaint of HUI
name Officer Blake, warrant was is
sued for Altrock. He showed mar
riage license and certificate of mar
riage to, the woman in question, who
is only about 20 years Of age and rath-
er prepossessing in appearance. 1t is
said that the couple had been trav-
cling from place to place since De-
cember last, stopping for three or
four days at town and then moving
on and that the man was living off or
the earnings of the woman. He ap-
peared in the district court and waiv-
ed examination. The woman is said to
have been an inmate of a disreputable
joint in Fargo, before starting out on
the road with the defendant. Assist
ant States Attorney 1hOrp acted in
the case in the absence of States At.
torney Chase. 1t was expected that
the court would impose sentence af-
ter conclusion of the hearing.
The two girls, Myrtle Eyerson and
Alma Sickness. sentenced yesterday
to the reform school and an indeter-
inmate sentence at the state pen, left
today for Mandan and Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
MRS. PANkHURS1
. STILL DEFIANT
Sentence Of Three Years Has
But Little Effect on
Suffragelle Leader
(Ry Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 3.--The sentence of
three years at penal servitude impos-
ed on Mrs Emmaline Pankhurst,
leader ,pf ;, the militant suffragettes,
has aaroNsed ithei'fury OF her followers
and they threaten strong repisals.
when the sentence was pronounc-
ed by the judge in Old Bailey session
today, Mrs. Pankhury; showed her
attitude as defiant as ever, declaring
she would fight to the end One Of the
militant leaders, announcing the in
tentons Of the suffragettes, went as
far as to say that even human life
would no longer be respected
In London, Glasgow and other
places, enthusiastic meetings were
held tonight, and the mention Of Mrs.
Pankhurst brought forth cheers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04

WILL ORGANIZE
Especial tn tha Tribune)

FARGO, N. d., April 3-There will
be meeting this evening in the Civic
Center building for the purpose of or
ganizing a Housewives league. Miss
Mary Sutherland OF Grand Forks and
State Pure Food Commissioner Ladd
of Fargo will be the chief speakers.
The ladies Of this city propose to Or
ganize and reduce the high cost Of liv-
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
UNCONCERN.
OF OLSON
IS BROKEN
Professor Sobbed as He
Dramatically Told Of
Shooting Darling
fsv Associates Press.)

ST. PAUL, April S.-The apparent
unconcern exhibited by Prof. Oscar
Olson, formerly9of the University OF
Minnesota, since his arrest for the
murder Of Clvde N. Darling, was
broken under the strain OF the wit
ness stand this evening, and he Sob
bed audibly as the relations between
Mrs. Olson and Darling were wrung
from him.
The court room was crowded and
many wept with the defendant, who
was a presentable picture Of brok
en-spirited man.
Mrs. Olson buried her face in her
hands and wept bitterly throughout
her husbands testimony. Prof Olson
will resume the stand tomorrow.
''My wife confessed to me there
had been Illicit relations !betw1eeE
she and Darling many times and
warlied him ito keep away from my
home" Olson testified.
"He continued to come, but on the
Continued on page three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
VOICE FROM GRAVE
APPEALS TO court
\By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 3.-The court
that paIted F. Augustus Heinz, the
copper king, and his wife, Bernice,
will be besought to retsore her to ihm
in death. Mrs. Heinz's dying wish
was that this be done for the sake
of her child. Her lawyer has begun
the preparation Of a remarkable peti.
tion, to expunge the record of the in.
terlocutory decree already granted
Never before has the supreme court
Of New York been petitioned to ex.
2unge the record of divorce by voice
from the grace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
French SEIZE
BIG A|RSH|P
(By Associated Prese>


LUNEVILLE, France, April 3.-The
German military dirigble airship
Zeppelin w, made its landing in the
military parade grounds here today
and was Immediately seized by the
French authorities. g..
The incident caused tremendous ex-
citement, Notwithstanding the fact
that the German officers aboard the
airship explained they had been lost
in the clouds and did not know they
had crossed the French frontier.
Inhabitants of the eastern frontier
regions Of France have been much
agitated the last few weeks over re-
ports that German dirigibles have
been observed or heard nightly, hover
ing over the forts, but the reports
had not been properly substantiated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
CHARGES ARE
UNF0UNDfD

WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
The charges that Miss Zelie Emer-
son, an American militant suffragette
now in a British prison for window
smashing, had been subjected to
cruel and unusual treatment are un-
founded, according to a report to the
state department from Irwin B..
Laughlin, in charge OF the American
embassy at Londan. Laughlin per-
sonally investigated the conditions ut
tending the forcible feeding Of Miss
Emerson. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
Especial to The Tribune.)

FARGO, Nd, @Aprii '3.-trhere ha!
been a large registration OF Womei
for the school board election, which
VIII occur April Is. The recent bit
terness over the question of the SUI
perintendency has aroused unusual in
terest There are two tickets in tho
field; one strongly for the retention
OF Superintendent Hoover and the 9th
er opposed to his reelection. Mrs.
Bolley, one Of the retiring members
CT the board opposed to Mr.. Hoover,
seeks reelection. She is the only
woman candidate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04

Congressman Richmond P. Hobson
is about ready to begin his active
campaign for the seat OF United
States Senator Joseph F. Johnson Of
Alabama, whose term will expire
March 4, 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
MANY INJURED
in A TORNADO
(Ey Associated Press)

q 81 s TItRGEON, Mo, April 3-William
Mathis, aged 81, retired farmer,
was killed, his wife and daughter,
aged "a, were probably fatally injured,
% persons were less seriously injur-
ed, and score Of residences were
demolished when tornado passed
within half mile Of Sturgeon this
afternoon. The storm passed here
at o'clock. No damage was done
here, the most damage was done in
the country. A great hail storm fol-
lowed. Fifty barns and numerous
buildings were blown down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04

= + 4 = = = Z = 4 & q 4 = q q =
:. THE WEATHER.. ::
!: North Dakota-Fair Friday; ::
: Saturday cloudy. ::
:: South Dakota-Fair; rising ::
!: temperature Friday, probably ::
: Saturday. :
:: Minnesota = Fair Friday; :
!. Saturday fair. ::
Q e = = = = = q = q q q q q -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
Fifteen BATTlESHPS To
VISIT Annapolis HARBOR
Will Visit During c3Jhne Week"-La-
ter Will Garry Cadets on Sum.
mer Cruise.

Annapolis. Nd. May 2o.-Fifteen
modern battleships by far the largest
and most powerful fleet of warships
which has ever assembled in local
waters, will reach Annapolis about
June l, and will remain in the vicinity
of Annapolis harbor during June
week; At the conclusion of this period,
members of the three upper classes
will embark for the summer cruise.
The fleet will consist of the battle.
snip Arkansas, Delaware, Florida
Georgia. Kansas. Louisiana, New
Hamshire. New Jersey. South Dakota.
Rhode Island. South Carolina, Ver.
mont, Virginia and Illinois. The iii.
moi nois will carry the members Of the
tnird class on cruise to European
points; The members Of the first and
second classes will be distributed ON
the other vessels. fifteen to twenty to
ship, and will be taken along thu,
New England coast.
The fleet will be under the command
OF Rear Admiral Charles ]. Badger a
former superintendent of .he naval
academy. and his presence will Ida
greatly to the interest in the "June
week" ceremonies.
Word has been received at the naval
academy that the Hon. Josephus Dam
iels, secretary of the navy. viii nav
his first official visit to the academv
on Wednesday. May 21. He will ar.
rive in the morning. and make = thor.
ough inspection of the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
ORGANIZED LABOR
! ATTACKED. TODAY
President Of Manufacturers
Association Makes Bitter
Arraignrnent.

Detroit, Mich, May 2o.-chargins
that organized labor failed to clear It,
self of the stains which violence and
iawlessness case upon it," John Kirby,
Jr., of Dayton, Ohio, president of the
National Associated Manufacturers, in
his annual report dwelt at length on
the present industrial and legislative
tendencies and effects upon manufac-
turers and employers. He attacked
the American Federation Of Labor for
retaining as It's officers of various or
ganizations, the men. whom he term
ed. accomplices in the dynamite con-
spiracy. He condemned the represen-
the Clayton anti-injunction and con-
tempt bills up at the last session OF
congress. He declared, referring to
the Industrial Workers of the World,
against these forces of evil, domestic
and alien. we must stand fiint-like
that our government is and must be
a government Of law"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
Have Answer Of the United
States to Their Protest
and Must Act Next.
LOOK TO JAPANESE
TO MAKE TEST CASE
It is Believed that this ia Attitude of
State Dcpartment-Foreign arc
Believed to be Reluctant to Make
Such Move-NIay Raise Other Issue
REGRET ACTION.

REGRET ACTION.
Toxic. May 2O.-The news that
the Californian alien land bill
had been signed by Governor
johnson was received here with
regret, although 1t has been dis
counted in official and non. .ofIicial
circles. The efforts of the Japan.
ese government are concentrated
at present to a pacifying of pub.
nc opinion. but the task Is re-
Earded more difficult than at the
time OF the California schedule
controversy year ago.
Washington, May. 2o.-with the an.
swer OF the United States to their pro.
test IN hand. 1t is now up to the ia.
panese foreign Office to take the mex,
step in the egotiations over the Cali.
iornta alien land act. This forthcom.
ing rejoinder to Secretary Bryan. 1t II
expected, will be strongly argumenta.
tive and calculated to result in thu
conduct Of future negotiations on 6
strictly legal basis.
1t is understood that the state de-
partment is looking to the Japanes,
government or some Japanese citizen
to test the new law by recourse to tn,
United States courts. This may b,
significant Of the drawing Of another
ISSUE as the Japanese are believed
to be reluctant to begin such move
ment.
1t Is expected that several days will
elapse before the japanese rejoinde
is received in view of the fact tina
three days were taken for the prepara
ton and delivery of the American re
ply to the original protest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
CAPTURE YOUTHS
Accused of Kidnapping and Attac,.in
Two Girl-Excitinr Chase

Accused Of Kidnapping and Attacking
Two Girls-Exciting Chase.
Lima. Ohio. May 20-Charged with
the abduction of two girls. Thomas
Evans, II years old, and Fred Griffith.
II years old. Lima boys, were cap.
tured after an exciting cross-country
chase by posse of Elida citizens aft
er Deputy Sheriffs and city police had
secured the county.
Held as prisoners in a carriage own.
ed by Griffith were Lucille HiIliard. q
years old, and Lucille Gehring, IL
years old. daughters of prominent
Elida citizens. A revolving story was
told by the two girls. after which
afhdavits were preferred against the
boys charging them with kidnapping
and attacking.
According to the girls, Evans and
Grimth lured them to lonely spot
on Honey Run" late in the afternoon
and forced them to climb into a buggy.
A criminal attack is alleged to have
followed.
Evans and Griffith deny the story.
They declare that the girls accom-
panied them of their own volition.
Elida citizens are incensed over the
affair, and threats Of violence were
heard.