davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
SHOOTS SELf after
QUARREL At Dance

Braddock, n. D., Sept. 27.--Ernie
Rumler killed himself with a revol-
yer the affair occurring as he was
descending into a store room here.
Rumler and several companions
had been at a dance. following which
they were at Rumlers rooms. Re-
quested by another member of the
party to go downstairs, Rumler pick
ed up a revolver and, when half way
down the stairs, he shot himself.
HONOR PADRE sERRA's MEMEoY
San Diego, Calf, Sept. 27.-In
the presence of large number of
visitors from all sections OF the Pa
ciic coast, the memory OF Padre
Junipero Sierra, founder of the old
missions Of California, was honored
here today by the unveiling of large
cross erected to commemorate his
services as q missionary. Don Juan
Riano Gayangos, the Spanish min
lister to the United States, came here
from Washington, D. c., as the per-
sonal representative of the king OF
Spain to attend the unveiling cere-
mOny.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
men WHOSE EFFORTS MADE POSSIBLE WANAMAkER
MEMORIAL CONE TO SEAL AM|7Y With THE SIOUX
POLICE 1HWAR1 GREEK PLOT TO
MURDER ALL TURKS IN AMERICA

v. II vas planned, sssgssc cretly arm every
Greek in this cuiiatrs and that each
man would murderat least one Turk.
He said that the WORK had already
gained good headWay in New Iork
and that several Turks have been Kill
3D.
Z0mbrini said that in case he was
deported that another man would
take his place as the movement has
gown to such pronortions that it will
not be doWned by the elimina-
ton OF one man.
1t is generally knawn that the
greeks are noa sutjsiei with the re-
suits if the recentaWar with Turkey
and that they desife to stt real re.
yenge. .
Bismarck officials axe little stock
in the delirious l'apines Of the in
sane man, It Isl thought hat he be.
came demented tllfoug1 continually
thinking OF the recent war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
BULLETIN.

The celebration Bickford case will
again claim public attention Monday.
Motion will be argued then for a
new trial before the supreme court.
This case has been dragging along
since Oct. 20, 1911, the date of sent
ance, for almost two years. The
time for the appeal expired and was
extended by consent of prosecution
and on Monday Theadore koffel, Bis
marck. and George A. Bangs, Grand
Forks, will argue the appeal before
the court on behalf Of the defendant
while the state will be represented by
Attorney General Miller, Judge En-
grud of Fargo, and States Attorney
Berndt of Bismarck.
Bickford served one term as state
treasurer, 1909-11 and was succeeded
bv the present treasurer, Gunder
Olsen. When Bickford turned the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
DANCING TEACHER LURED TO
LONELY spot AND MURDERED

Before the body was placed on the
tracks, obviously to cover up the
der, the woman had been shot fatally
in the head.
A few moments before death she
had been laughing and jecsing with
a man with whom she alighted from
an electric train from Chicago, and
with whom she walked up the tracks
in the darkness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
ELLENDALt'S MAYOR
LASS0ES COW MOOSE

Glendale, Sept. 27.-Ellendale has
a fine 1--we COW moose in its posses-
sion The animal was sighted nth
of Silver Leaf browsing with cattle.
Ellendale and Silver Leaf people
gave chase On horseback and with
automobile The animal was finally
lassoed by Mayor Miller and G@orge
Rose. A thresher hand haltered and
roped the moose, and with the aid ef
meat market ambulance, she was
conveyed to box stall in barn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Berlin, Sept. 27.-More or less de-
tailed rumors Of the exiatence Of
serious differences between the
houses of Hohenzollern and Cumber-
land, which have been in circulation
for some time; received fresh impetus
tonight from the report that Princess
Victoria Louise, German emperor's
daughter, recently married to Prince
Enest August of Cumbeland will take
an extended trip for her health.
Probably to Corfu or Riviera. She
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
LIVING TORCH, man
PLUkGfS IN RIVER

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Sapt. 2.
Marin Swanson, an employee Of
lie Minneapolis Bridge company, was
frightiully burned by thr explosion Of
a gasoline can. Swanson had gone
to the Gompauy'ss shed with q lantern
to get some gasoline, aud IN transfer
ing the contents of .iva gallon caH
spilled some Of the oil upon the Ian
tern. Screaming with pain when m
explosion fo!!oN ed, he rushed head
long into thc river q few feet distant
and cHC;ngrishod W. Ilalnes, Ills
presence OF nina doubtless save. ,is
life The bridge company's ;oss g
estimated at $500,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
BETRAYED BY HER FA|THLESS LOVER
BROKEN girl GOES HOME TO FORGET

What 1t iss claimed is movemcay
to completely all Turks in the United
States is thought to have been nipp-
ed in the bud yesterday when Aclza-
tor Iambrini Greek, was adjudged
insane and ordered deported.
Zambrini was arrested Thursday by
Officer Downey. for causing distur-
bance on the Northern Pacific train
No. 8. @
While in his cell at the court house
the insane man incoherently told OF
plans to enlist all the Greeks In the
United States to secretly declare war
upon the Turks. He said that he
was the man sent over by the King
of Greece as nationa. organizer ana
that he had established branches at
New York, Chicago and Minneanolis.
and that he was on his way to the
coast where aid wonl1 also be solicit
ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
Lafed by PASSIONS Glamour
Gill Sacrifices Her All
for Love
Youtb and Beauty Gone Com.
panIoD Tires Of The Gill
He Ruined
facing Life Of a Magdalene
His Victim Seeks The
Poison Cup

Minot, Sept. PA broken girl
wan and faded, though still young In
years went home to forget and start
anew today.
Her name is Martha Martwick, %.
Abandoned by the man whose pas
sion she had fed with all the beauty
and love OF her girlhood she attempt
ed to end the chain Of life grown
sordid Wednesday but was dragged
back from the brink Of death by ply
sicians.
"Oh, why didn't you let me die?
What made you bring me back to a
life of shame?" she walled when the
men of science told her that she
would recover. ..r.
Friday the girl was hailed before
the court on charge of attempting
suicide, a criminal offense under the
state law. Beside her stood an older
sister. She placed her arm around
the erring one and pleaded for her.
Continued on Page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
JURY GETS CHARGES
AGAINST MILLION AIRE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 27.-The
case Of George H. Bixby, millionaire.
charged with statutory offenses
against minor girls, will be in the
hands Of the jury Monday afternoon
Testimony was completed Saturday
on the charge set forth in the ind:ct-
ment based on allegations by Cleo
Earker, 19.
The second Indictment, charging
Bixby with practically the same Of
fense against Irene Marie Brown
Levy, is still pending.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
ROYAL BRIDAL PAIR PART SIX
MONTHS AFTER Their WEDDING

will be accompanied by the empress.
Prince August left yesterday for a
months hunting trip in Austria.
Thursday the Tageblatt reported a
wrangle over the formalities in con-
inection with the enthronement of
Prince August and Princess Victoria
as Duke and Dutchess Of Brunswick.
that almost led to a split in the Ger
man imperial family and the with
drawal of the prince and princess
from Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

New York. Sept. 27.-Jacob G.
Schurman president OF Cornell uni
versity, as temporary chairman of the
republican state convention, denounc-
ed all theories of judicial intimida-
ton and proposed instead of the re-
call of judicial decisions a system Of
appeal to the supreme court OF the
United States on questions which
cannot now be carried so nigh or an
amendment in disputed cases of the
state constitution, such as in TIE in.
stance of the recent workmen's com,
pensation act. His compromise for
the radical stand uf the Psoyresssii Ess
on the recall was not adopted BY the
convention, however, the platform
standing strongly for the independ'
ence 0 fthe judiciary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Chicago, Sept 27.--The robbery by
someone who lured her to a lonely
spCt on terms OF friendships held by
the police tonight as the probable
motive for the murder of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexrost, 81, dancing
teacher, whose body was found on
the tracks Of The Elgn, Joliet and
Eastern railroad. near Wayne, Satur-
day,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
MEy|CANS fire ON
AMERICAN TROOPS

Ell Paso, Sept. PA detachment
of United States troops was fired on
late Saturday by Mexican federal
cavalrymen.
The Americans were on duty pa
trolling the international border.
None of the Americans were
wounded Two Texas rangers near
by were also fired at by the Mexi-
cans.
United States army officers assert
ed that the soldiers did not return
the fire, although there were about
40 shots fired at them.
Bystanders say the Americans re-
cans to cover.
MANGGED BODY FOUND.
Niagara, Sept. 27.-The badly man.
gled body Of man was found Thurs
day. lying near the Great Northern
tracks here.
Letters. found in the dead mans
pockets sidentifed him as Matt Baus-
kerr 3f4 st. Croix ST., Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
Will HANG ALI Who RECOGNIZE
new PRESIDENT, MEx|CAN'S THREAT
bloodShed Will Not Cease
With Election Gen. DidZ
Summoned

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 27.--I declare
that whoever proclaims himself pres
ident Of Mexico as result Of the
elections in OCTOBER will be consid-
cred traitor to his country and it
he falls into our. .lands, he will be
tried under the law of January %,
1862, and the same treatment will be
accorded to all who recognize him as
president.
This declaration was part of mes
sage received from Governor Carran-
"a, constitutionalist leader, at Fer
mosillo a..
The law referred to provides that
all traitors will be summarily execut-
ed without trial.
Meanwhile, FREDERICK Gamboa is
losing no time getting his campaign
for the presidency under way.
With only four weeks intervening
before the election and relieved OF
his duties as minister, he has already
laid plans for campaign which prob.
ably will draw him personally into
the field as a political orator.
The condition between Catholics
and some elements of the so-called
liberals is counted upon, according to
leaders Of the Catholic party. which
is backing Gamboa's candidacy.
General Porfirio Diaz, ex-president
of Mexico, has been summoned by
the war department to return to Mex
leo for active army service D..
The cablegra"n sent to Diaz brought
a. non-committal reply from the -ex-
president, who asked the war minis
ter to await the arrival of letter he
would send him.
DAWSON MAN SUICIDES.
Dawson, N. D., Sept. 27.-W. H.
Woessner of this place committed
suicide in Calgary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
What IS YOUR
Income It MAY
Be ON THE LIST

Washington, Sept. 27.-Accordins
to estimates by treasury experts
425, 900 Americans must keep such ac
count of their incomes this year that
they will be able to report to the in.
come tax collector next spring how
much they owe the government un-
der the new income tax lay.
AS far as taxable Americans are
! concerned, the income tax law is now
practically in force. While the tariff
bill which the law embodied will not
be signed until next week, and while
the first returns do not have to be
made to internal revenue collectors
before March, 1914, the returns,
when they are made, will cover the
income of citizens from March l.,
1918, to December 81.
Every single person (citizen or for
eign resident) whose annual income
exceeds $4,000, and every married
person with an income of over $4,000
is expected to report receipts in de-
tail to the government agents on
March of each year.
The completed estimate indicates
that the income tax will produce over
$S2. 100000 from the 425,o00 persons
taxed. .
TO this will be added $35,000,00O
or more, produced by the present cor
poratiOn tax, which is continued as
part of the law
President Wilson, federal judges of
the supreme court and inferior courts
now holding Offices; employees "of the
thereof are the only persons specific
ally exempt from the tax.
The president and judges now in
office are made exempt to escape
questions of constitutionality of the
law, and their successors in office
will be compelled dto pay the tax.
Y sAUTo CRASH INJURIES 4.
Sandusky, Ohio, Sept. 27.-Seven
persons were injured, four perhaps
fatally, today, when an automobile
crashed into Pennsylvania passen-
ger train.
George Ranschenberger, his wife
and their son, Castalia, Ohio and
Richard Fischer of Baltimore are
fatally injured.
BANK TAKES RIVALS STOCK.
Sutton, N. D., Sept. 27.-With the
dissolution. Of the state bank here,
the stock and business have been TAX
en- over by the Citizens bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-Dr. Wilfred
T. Grenfell, head of the Labrador
Mission For Deep Sea Fishermen, has
been chose as best man for Francis
B. Sayre, who will be married to
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter Of Pres
ident Wilson. at the White House, on
Nov. 25. DR.. Sayre became acquaint-
ed with Dr.. Grenfell when in Labra-
dor, and the two are now firm friends.
Dr.. Grenfell is widely known for his
lectures on life in Labrador,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
WOMAN OF MYSTERY SOUGHT BY
DETECTIVES IN THE SULzER CASE
:: :. {: : : So So: : :.
THE WEATHER

North Dakota-Fair Sunday
warmer east, south, Monday
fair, except increasing cIoudi- ,
ness, cooler extreme west.
South Dakota-fair, warmer
Sunday, Monday fair.
Minnesota Fair, warmer
Sunday, Monday fair, warmet
southeast, moderate winds.
q, IL ~ - =. = b n L 4 u 4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
SACRIFICED LIFE TO SAVE
CHILDREN.

3 oNOnTT' 'OID Ut y 0TVG
!. CHILDREN.
: New York, Sept. 27.-Ed-
:. ward Scu!Iy, superintendent in
: the street cleaning depart.
: ment, sacrificed his life to
: save a crowd of school chill
:. dren from a runaway horse.
:. The horse was dashing direct
!: Iy at 300 children. ScuIIy ran
:. out cf his office, seized the bri.
). de and turned the animal in
). to the curb. he checked the
; runaway but he was carried
!. under the horses hocfs and in
: stantIy killed.
. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
Mother and BABES
CREMA1ED IN SLEfP

Quebec, Sept. 27.--Eight children
OF Ulrich Trudell, all under 16 years
of age. were burned to death as the.
slept in their home here. Trudell, his
wife and Oldest son, Antoine, and one
daughter were the only members Of
tle family to escape.
Mrs. Trudell died Saturday atler-
noon.
BULLETIN
Calumet, Sept. 27.--Rioting broke
out last night when two men, from
work were surrounded by large
number Of strikers who attacked
them. Troops rescued them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

BANK TAKES RIVALS STOCK.
Sutton, N. D., Sept. 27.--With the
dissolution. of the state bank here,
the stock and business have been TAX
en- over by the Citizens bank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

DAWSON MAN SUICIDES.
Dawson, N. D., Sept. 27.-W H.
Woessner of this place committed
suicide in Calgary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01

workers: the n Isstjon of hours 10 be
submitted % q Communication whose rec
ommenda atoms are to- be blnding. the
findings to be ''the basis Of establish
Ing standard OF working hours per
week that viii maintain the industry
on competitive basis with other mar
kets for the present and for the fu-
ture;" no reduction in prices in dull
season: the maintenance of sanitary
conditions; the wages of cutters to be
agreed upon between firms and their
employees. ~
The Anal condition was:
There shall be no discrimination IN
the complement Of workers
The strike called the first Of the year
by the garment workers paralyzed
practically the entire garment industry
of the city for weeks. The workers on
mems and boys garments. with whom
the movement had its inception, were
Joined speedily by other operatives un-
til the total number Of strikers was
estimated at about 10000. Rioting IN
which women were prominent was fire..
uuent and disturbances continued to q
recent date. There were many arrests
Of women for picketing and on charges
Of disorderly conduct.
Settlement by Individual manufac-
turers and by trades as a whole began
last month and by degrees all the
workers on women's garments and the
white goods workers went back to their
shops. AS nearly as could be estimated
last night about $4,000 workers 10.
NAMED out in the mems and boys
,.,ot,,:cg trades. These, 1t is expected,
will all 20 back at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
GrinneII and Vicinity.
o Times Republican.

2Peeiai 10 llmeS-Repuhlican.
Grinnel March flames Weber
of Montezuma, has leased the Hole,
Weber to George H. Diven. Of Kano,,a
Mo. and will move back into ms o,v,
home across the street north from tho
hote! about April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Flecrer. VITO
went from this place to southern Cat
lorna some months ago in cl-npa ~
with Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. CanapDell
ana daughter, have returned 20 their
home.
ne repair business of the central
garage on Fourth avenue has been
taken over by A. H. Clay and Law
renee Hansen. Of Newburg. and they
are now on the job.
Mr.. j. W. ODDS left his iol,e r!ere on
Tuesday night, called to Cantor & d
by news Of the serious illness OF his;
eldest daughter. Mrs. IDA Richa. dis. No.
word mas come from him since his de-
parture.
The address at the netting a. J-n-la
sam Club house at O'Clock nezt sun
daily will he given by Miss Rucllaraa
on Humperdinclk, the childrcsl's COM
poser, ard the opera, "Harsel and
Gretel"
DR.. and Mrs. George Johnston. who
have been visiting here for som, day:
on their return trip from Euroee. nave
gone on to their own in Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Miss Lottie Davis, Iowa College. 'O3.
no" of Cedar p ni,ls was visiting old
friends here and spoke baflre the COL
lcGe Y. NJ. c. y. or Thursday evening
On Christian Association work for worn
en-. She was the guest of Prof. and
Mrs. II. w. Matack.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Russell, OF Wash
inston township. announce the recent
birth of a son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
verne Johnson, living IN the same vi
cinity, announce the birth Of a daugil-
ter.
In the superior court where the City
of Grinneil was plaintiff and Isaac Gill
bert was defendant the latter was or
dered to abate a nuisance of long
Standing by removing the old shack IN
which he has made his habitation for
years from the city's land on Harrison
avenue opposite Lincoln park.
Walter Way has gone to New York
City, where he viii be with his broth
er and will take up study and work in
architecture.
j. r. wiie.. the iiveryn1an. whose
stock was burned some time ago while
occupying the old Salvation ARM, BAR
racks On North Main street. has again
opened up for business on the same
street.
The address given at the Congrega-
iiuuai church CT Thursday e.@aia.: l.;
w. NJ. Banner. of Cambridge, Mass, en-
the topic, The Mission TO Lepers,'' was
very interesting and Instructive. Mary
were surprised to learn Of the ci.ent
to which this terrible disease is scat
tered in cur own country and the self
sacrificing labor for the comfort of the
afflicted ores in the colonies where
they are Segregated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
GARMENT STRIKE SETTLED.
Increased Wages and improved Work
q Haaeadad

Increased Wages and improved Work.
ins Conditions Conceded.
New York, March 1.-The garment
workers strike, in progress here since
early in January, involving at its
height 10000 or more workers, Of
ficially was declared off last night The
workers accepted the manufacturers
terms. which included raise in pay,
revision of certain working conditions,
arbitration as to hours, and the open
shop principle.
The settlement was announced by
Marcus NJ. Marks Of the National Civic
federation, who has been active in try
ing to bring manufacturers and work
ers together. Mr.. Marks appealed to
the manufacturers. asking them to fur
nish him with a statement Of the best
offer they would make. This was sub
.mitted by him to the officials Of the
strikers with the result that last night
he made the following announcement:
Being advised Of the action OF the
clothing manufacturers, T. A. Rickeris,
representing the general executive
board of the United Garment Work
ers Of America. officially declared the
strike off and stated that the workers
would return at once.
The terms submitted by the manu-
facturers in the Allied Clothing Assoc
citation. acceptance of which by the
workers Dis thus announced, provides
substantially for the following:
Immediate return Of all workers with
an advance of 81 a week to workers In
tailor shops who are paid by the week.
with a rroportionate advance to piece
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, March 1.-Receipts of stock
and feeding cattle here this week have
been liberia! for this season of the year,
the supply received on Monday being
considered the largest by some traders
for any day since last December. The
big run was attracted fnarketward by
last weeks -phenomenally high prices
and to an extent because the near APP
proach Of moving day with many
farm tenants and March 1 tax assess
ments. With the generous supply came
"a general inclination on the part Of
buyers to back away from the high
costing Young steers and the market
was in slumpy condition turnout the
first half OF the week. Strength de-
veloping in the beef steer market since
the fore part of Wednesdays session
gave sellers opportunity to work off a
considera BILE portion Of the fleshief
feeder classes into killing channels and
prevented any large volume of trade in
such grades to the country at material :
ly lower rates. altho not few fleshy
feeders sold during the first half of the
week fully 10Grt5 cents lower. The
run has carried large quota OF thin,
good qualified stock and light feeding
steers and it is thin 500Jto $50 pound
weights that comprise the great bulk
of the holdings in yard dealers hands
ut Weekend. Such classes, tho continu-
ing in strong demand for roughing out
until grass, are selling largely 1o@25
cents lower than their high levels OF
week ago. with instances of a great
or decline on some Of the palmer quail
tied kinds. tho yard dealers were hold
ing the best feeders of all weights
about as high as ever. confident that
killers would provide outlet for the
well fleshed kinds and that country
demand would come back strong of the
beef market continued to show
strength or at any material checking
of supplies of thin young stuff.
Most of the good to choice 600 to
500 pound steers are selling from 1885
ais. the best fleshy feeders up to
s7S50S1O, and load of selected 1863
pound feeders having gone out Thurs
day at the latter price, but few coun-
try buyers are willing to go up to the
So limit. At s7G7.25 a fair volume of
trade has been done in fair to right
good light ssockers and plain qualified
$50 to $50 pound steers, while $500
675 is buying an ordinary class Of thin
light stock steers, and s5.75@6.10 most
stock and feeding heifers.