davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
Passion and Prejudice
in Case Against Priest
Supreme Court Holds 1hii
Bishop Ol1d|e!'a Vas | xfolged
10 kidnapping Case
Mother Vas Granted biQ Yer.
dict When The Child VI;
Held by Sisters

Seattle. Oct. DireStlAg kht pis
hop Edward Odea, seatEls a1l--s
missed as party tdSsthe spit
supreme court erdsfsd ~ ~
in the case Of Lizzie
against the corporation sof
lie Bishop of Nisqually, sisters ofsVisi-
tation corporation, and several indt-
viduals. .:t s AsssS
The case grew out Of an allS6Sa
kidnapping Of Mrs. Magnussor.s
daughter, is, and her detention By the
sisters of visitation.
Mrs. Magnnsson WAS awarded over
$4,000 damages by a jury in the
superior court.
It was held BY the supreme court
that passion and prejudice we're
shown in returning the verdict against
Odea and that he should not he made
party to the suit.
The court held that the damages
awarded were excessive. NJ s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
= = * . a'a
WALTER AND JAKE.

Chicago, Oct. JAKE Dan
bert, erookiyn,s first bassu,an,
In the I National, J. ahd y Walter
~ Johnson, Washlnston's 4 fam
! ous pitcher In the American
league, wore winners Of auto
mobiles offered 80 players pei.
forming the most valiant SER
vices for their tsatts Ia 1918.
The players were selected by Z
= = + = {. = = q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

\ Nashville, Tenn. Oct. ,l..--Calling a
second extraordinary session of the
Tennessee legislature to consider pro
hibition law enforcement bills, Cover
nor Hooper in his proclamation said: :
"The question which now confronts
the people is shall the laws of the
state be enforced in the city as we'll
us in the country, or shall the outlaw
ed saloons corruptly dominate not only
the cities, but the legislature and the
entire state?'
The enforcement bills were killed by
a tilibuster in the lower house of the
legislature during the first cxtraordi.
nary. session. The second session is
called 70 Oct. l3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
BISHOPS CONFER ON
DIVORCE STATUTES

] New York, Oct. 4.--Next three
weeks will witness the making OF
ecclesiastical histor ,yhere by the
ttt,tplllaA enaral enny yention Of the
-Episcppal church ~ III 80 ~ s "a
beginning Ocuober S,;l6 bishops, 8 (5
clerical and 305 lay delegates, will
meet at. the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, and hold daily, session un-
til October 2i.
The bishops will constitute the
house OF bishops and. IS clergymen
and laymen will sit in the house OF
deputies.
The, question of remarriage of d.
vorced persons may be forced on the
convention by individual delegates,
but no provisions has been made for
it's formal presentation. rS. -...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
Mad | | ! Girl
F|eeS|| in
bed.RObe
Psiielt At aospllal 0vsfpoW'
efs Nurses ind Escapes
10 Night Dress
Judge Assists Women 70 Cop.
lure and Bflag Back
Frantic Girl

Minot. N D., Oct. 4.-Gladys Han,
son. aged 23, i'll in local hospital.
suddenly leaped from her room, over.
poweriDg her nurse and reaching the
outer yard.
Nurses followed the girl, who was
clad In naught but q filmy night gown,
overtaking her a block from the hospt;
tai. hut she mastered both OF them.
and it was not till Judge Murray
reached the scene and aided the WON.
en that the insane woman was over
come. .s II lss n y
She was in q Topeka Kansas asylum
five years. and was here visiting cela,.
hyes when she again became ILL.,:
g = s% ~ KY q q = K 4 e. &
- IJk fEAYaER. 3,gi =
s .:s d., s 3 n y NJ asas 4, - = B s
: XII . n N; sspssy, =
ssslsr sssAti 1SHalays rain ~: \,
= loNsd ~ cisarins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
court Will NOT
BAR P||CKEIING|

Calumet, Oct "A. r. Rees, chief
counsel for the Calumet and Heels
Mining company. Saturday aft oon
applied to Circuit Judge o 'BrisR for
an exparte restraining order against
the Western Federation of Miners,
olicers and members to prohibit
picketing and interfe ference with work
men BY the copper strikers.
Because no notice was given to the
federation the writ was refused Rees.
who came from Lansing, where he
made IN application to the supreme
court for q writ Of mandathus to COM
pei the issuance sof the Injunction viii
return to Lansing Monday to argue
che case. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
AUTHOR CONVICT
Don't like | H JOB

Auburn, N. ". Oct. 4.-Thomas
Mott Osborne, chairman Of the state
commission for prison ,eform who for
week has been serving a voluntary,
sentence in Auburn prison has been
placed In solitary confinement for in.
suborinati tion, according TO reports cur
rent Saturday ~ ii
Is 0ny keehers Ing cnt OF @tAe. ,rris
son siass' evening made this statement.
~ osborne took up voluntary service
|as q prison inmate: IN order. to study
the psyche illogical effect upon prison
ers Of life. be....ld the bars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

Auburn, M x, Oct. 4.---1 'EOnlas Mott
Ost orre, Chairman ~ the New YORK
state prison reform commission, who
il !.6ii. believes thst wien y.,n. w;'nt
9a,ti.lg you havs, e. 20 after IL .st..',
self. ia wanted actual prison expert
ence. He decided the only way 10 get
it was to go after 1t and not trust to
reports and official visits. So he had
himself committed to the state pri
son here for a week. His experiment
was watched BY prison reformers the
country owe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
.LfISaNAbN .RE1IRES

sBorlln,G Oct. 4.-Retiring American Am-
bassador, John Leishmanh. ended his
sixteen years Of diplomatic service and
transferred the embassy to Secretary
Grew. ri syN
He left last night for Paris and will
return to the United States in Noven-.
ber. n y. sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
WILSON'S AUTO
KNOCKS down A
MESSENGER ! BOY.
President Seeks 10 Make
Amends by Offering 10 Buy
a New Wheel

Washington, Oct 4.-While Presi
dent Wilson was motoring last night,
and returning through the city from
Maryland his automobile struck Ro.
bert Crawford, IS, messenger hoy and
slightly bruised him. His injuries
We're, not serious.
The boys bicycle was demolished
and when she whimpered that he
would have to carry messages on
foot now" the president promptly as
sured him that he could buy mice
new wheel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
TO IMPORT ONLY
INSPECTED NEAT

Washington, ct. 4.-Secretary Hous-
ton, OF the Department Of; Agriculture.
promulgated regulations governing im-
,portaton meat and food products under
the new tariff act Saturday.
/. The regulations require foreign certi-
ficates Of both anti-motem and post NOR
tenn inspection IN countries where the
a,,t,gals ssyt:,s Slaas,h tssss,scttas
" 81 entry by agents Of the De
partnient Of Agriculture. I'm n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

> q q q = e e q q ~ II
) WHOA WHO IN DiSlAARclG ~
} The fallen woman Sshoss
} stOFy wac printsd IN ths Trlb-
, uns Friday morning has -.
, cordtnS 20 the authorities,
made tafladavlts naipina the
, several 0ismarck men ar,on9
} those who contributed 70 her
, disgrace.
! The Tribune witholds their
, names. ny Il: y
; q 4 = q q e - g. $ q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
10UGHS SHOOT
Police Chief

Plentywood, Mont, Oct. Chist
of Police John Fulton OF. Plentywood
was shot twice and seriously wound
ed while attempting to break up .
fight ina local saloon. Bullets pierc.
ed both Fulton's legs. at the thigh.
Several arrests have been made.
Fulton formerly Was et the MinGt ~
lice ,part rtnant. ~ Y I y L !. N
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
LIVES LOST AND ENDANGERED WHILE
POLITICAL LEADERS SQUABBLE,
SAYS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

following
Of sew Typographical Union, No 6
late editions Of the appears that more
snuHsd Bnghamn
Legislature Department OF Labor
investigation The verdict
inquiry for factory
disclose negligence Of
bode Of man OF still unrecognized
Department Of Labor
Of Legislature
additional and the factory laws amended TO
thoo health and lives OF factory
practically nulhed the failure OF
Mitchell M Lynch
TO be Commissioner OF Labor.
a The
Appeals
Of be left the
without
provided amended law promotions the
department
escouasing earn many OF whom
in
deplorabe conditions will be
the Department OF Labor
amended Law" Il
Of entitled the
should the innocent victims OF political
strife
political leaders could we'll afford to place the
Department Of and continue their warfare else
IL
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

/ ritative head 10 the department was
tending to demoraize IT through the i'm
possibility of developing consistent
policy. When the new laws go into ef-
feet October !, he said. the situation
will be much worse, owing TO the great
number Of additional requirements which
il will be the duty OF his department To
enforce.
The new laws he said. are very
stringent. but in some respects they ap-
parently reed to be amended and made
even more severe. They provide thdt
buildings over four stories used for fac
tory purposes shall be fircproof. This
Binghamton -actory was four stories.
Apparently the law should be amended
10 include buildings Of four, or possibly
three stories. II is possible that all fac
tory buildings should be made hreproof
Al any rate the laws should be so per-
fected as TO prevent absolutely such
catastrophes."
Frances Perkins, executive secretary OF
the committee, went 10 Albany last night
in regard 10 the proposed amendment
She said the committee had requested the
Governor 10 send Immediately special
message. requesting the Legislature TO
amend the labor law so IL will provide
for the hreproof enclosure - at least
one stairway IN all buildings used for
factory purposes.
The Committee on Safety OF the city of
New York. I'm statement issued last
night pointed out that "the Binghamton
fire has clearly shown the danger
which may still confront the workers In
low factory buildings because of the fact
that In the Legislation recently passed lin
1879 special clause was inserted
over the protest OF the Commttec on
Safety eXempting buildings four stories
I'm height and under from the requirement
of the law that one stairway. at least. in
every building used for manufacturing
purposes should be Enclosed In "A fireproof
partition" The statement continues:
There are thousands OF buildings used
for factory purposes I'm New York city
which are as dangerous as or worse than
the Bnghamton factory. and there are
hundreds In the smaller cities throughout
the state. a repetition OF this disaster
may occur at any time. There is still
time, however for the Legislature to cor
rect this action before the law which
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
Woman Investigates.

Miss Sidney Kohlsaat, Of New York,
spent the day investigating the cir
cumstances surrounding the fire. She
is secretary Of the National Consumers
League and also represents the Com
mittee Of Safety Of New York
From what I know Of the affair"
said Miss Kohlsaat tonight, y cannot
say that any law was violated in the
construction Of the building. but 1t did
not conform TO what the law ought 10
be nor 10 what the committee Of safety
wants. The law should require in
closed stairs, freproOf partitions and
fire escapes separate from the building.
so that persons can pass with safety.
understand that the fire escape on the
rear wall Of the overall factory passed
close in front of windows from which
the flames poured and it was impossible
70 pass them alive"
The prospective arrival Of the fac
tory investigating committee OF the
State Senate lends the political COM
plexion TO the investigation. This in
vestigation will be along independent
lines. and If political Influence has
been at work. as intimated by Govern
or Sulzer, friends of the committee in
this city say it will be shown up. The
adherents Of Governor Sulzer here as
serted that he would be specially rep
resented at the Senate hearing, and
every effort TO discredit him bitterly
opposed.
Subscription lists in aid Of needy sur
vivors have been started by the news
papers. Willis Sharpe Kilmer con-
tributed $1,000 TO the fund and other
citizens are responding literally.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
DEATH R0BS OF FORTUNE
Marine Would Have Inherited
S165, 900 at End of Term.

Philadelphia, July 3.-Shipmates of
Wilbur Martin, a young marine who died
I'm hospital here Monday night. declare
that he was one OF the wealthiest en-
listed men I'm the United States Navy.
They declare that he was beneficiary
under the will Of his uncle. who died IN
81. Louis, TO the extent OF Sl65OOo. pro-
vided he completed his enlistment, which
would have expired next September.
An autopsy was performed to-day To
discover the cause of Martins death
He was found dying in the Tenderloin
district and 1t is believed he may have
been victim of knockout drops The
result of the autopsy will be made pub
lie at the inquest. which will he held to-
morrow or Friday.
Martin was attached To the battleship
Connecticut Ills home was in Ander-
son y. G.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

was recently passed becomes effective.
thereby putting the burden Of responsi-
blity upon the Legislature OF 1918 and its
leaders.
The committee on safety has request
ed the Governor 10 send Immediately a
special message requesting both branches
OF the Legislature TO amend the labor
law In such "A way that II will provide for
the fireproof incosurc OF at least one
stairway in all buildings used for factory
purposes. II people are TO be allowed TO
work In buildings there must be exits
enough provided for them. and the exits
provided must be so safeguarded as to
be of use I'm emergencies"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
POLICEMAN ACCUSED BY WOMAN

Complaining that two policemen held
her while "A city marshal and two assist
ants removed the furniture from her
home. at No. 2l7 East Tooth street Mrs
Sarah Price told Lieutenant Hawley. OF
the East l0ith street police station yes
terday that he had been roughly treated
by the officers and that $50 which she
had concealed under the mattress OF a
bed, mad disappeared. Several other
women corroborated Mrs Price about
the rough treatment. An instalment
house had obtained an order for the re-
turn OF the furniture.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

laws and possibly in the manner OF ad-
ministerng the Labor Department.
Three separate and distinct invesu-
cations of the fire will be in progress
here before the end Of the week. Cor
oner Seymour will begin thorough
inquest into the cause of the fire to-
morrow. He has subpPnaed a large
number of witnesses, including those
who escaped from the upper floors and
the heads of departments. He mas
turned the custody Of the bodies over
to Coroner Sullson and will devote
himself TO fixing the blame for the dis
aster.
Deputy State Fire Marshal Roesch,
of Albany, arrived in Binghamton to-
night with special powers to represent
the State Fire Marshal and TO hold a
rigid investigation as TO the operation
Of the fire alarm system, the delay OF
the fremen in responding after the
alarm had sounded, and the condition
Of the building as a housing place for
10 employees.
Deputy Marshal Roesch said To-
night that the fire marshals depart
ment has been greatly hampered by
the aversion Of people to take part in
FIRE drills. and more than all by the
failure of the Legislature to appropriate
sufficient money 70 increase the force
OF this department and carry out 10
orders"
Bernard l.. Shicntag, an attorney,
and James p. Whiskeman, an engineer,
representing the State Factory Investi
eating Commission, conferred tonight
with District Attorney Frederick J.
Meagher.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
JOHN M'NAMARA CONVICTED
Stole an Automobile on Day of Great
Bank Robbery.

New Westminster. r. c.. July 23.-John
Mcnamara. alias Australian Mack" ar
rested in New York more than year
ago in connection with the robbery OF the
New Westminster branch Of the Bank OF
Montreal. September Is, 1911 when more
than s27l 900 was stolen. was found guilty
by a jury in the Assize Court last night Of
having stolen an automobile the morning
of the bank robbery. This automobile, il
IS alleged, was used by the robbers TO
escape.
Counsel for Mcnamara gave notice OF
an appeal. Sentence was reserved until
the conclusion of the assizes. The con-
ylction of Mcnamara is the first growing
out OF the bank robbery nearly two years
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
RED CROSS AID DECLINED.

Washington, July 23.-Ernest =. Beck-
mel the national director of the American
Red Cross, received to-day from Mayor
Irving OF Binghamton the following mes
sage:
1--WE will not need outside assistance.
Thanks for your tender"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune ]

lBy Telegraph 20 The TriouneI
Albany, July 23.-John b. Riley, sta''
superintendent Of Prisons, after teIs,
phone conference with Warden Clancy oi
Sing Sing prison said tonight that 'Ae
State Controllers holding UP money io'
the transfer OF i25 prisoners from s'hs
Sing TO Auburn was the indirect cause VI
the $4,000 fire az Sing Sing on TUESDAY
Clancy reported that the blaze had oe'n
started by one Of the convicts scheduie'
for transfer TO Auburn. lie said prlsohe''
invariably protest against transfer even
when II may better their conditions anu
ne believed that some man dellberaley
started the fire. He said he could h"1
out the hrebug In twenty-four hours
The transfer of l25 men TO Auburn ah'
sixty TO Great Meadow Prison, at com.
stock, was scheduled for Friday. but Nn
prevented when Michael ]. Walsh Dep
uty Controller. ruled that Rileys term :.
Office terminated when the LegiSla'u''
had been In extra session twenty "a'
Walsh held that Riley's appointment
Clancy. and hence his order for the u"'~
fer OF prisoners, was illegal.
Riley ordered Clancy tonight 10
range with the New York Central Nan,
road to have the prisoners transports
on credit and Clancy hegan negotiations
for their immediate transfer.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
FIRE INSPECTION FORCE
IS STILL INADEQUATE
Head of State Labor Bureau
Has Only 85 Men. but Needs
200. He Asserts.
CONTINUE TO VIOLATE LAW
Factories Profit by Dilatory
Tactics of Politics and De-
lays Due to Real Estate
Interests, II Is Said.

Despite the investigation by the state
Factory Investigating Commission and
other organizations and the many amend
ments 10 the state laws inspired boy the
disaster in the Asch Building IRE In this
city two years ago, lack Of centralized
authority 10 enforce them. inadequacy
, OF the inspection force and the need Of
further precautions against fire in fac
tories still exist. according 10 repre-
sentatives Of the state Labor Depart
ment here and others who have been
active since the Asch Building FIRE
Just such a situation was found 20
exist after the Asch fire. when responsi-
bility Of enforcing the law governing
fire prevention in factory buildings and
other structures was 50 widely and
vaguely distributed among various city
departments that no one could be held
responsible. Responsibility was then
centralized in the Fire Commissioner by
the creation OF the Fire Prevention Blu
reau. but George W. Olvany. Acting
Commissioner. issued a statement yes
terday declaring that the number Of in
spectors provided for this city was en-
tirely Inadequate 10 carry on the work or
enforce the laws
One Of the principal amendments 10
the labor law recommended by the state
Factory Commission is still imperative.
BY recent approval by the Legislature IL
becomes Jaw on October !, but the
fact remains. ne said. that greatly i'm
proved conditions have not yet been ac-
complished. owing to dlatory tactics
OF politics and real estate interests OBJ
structlng progress.
Situation Full of Menace.
W. G. Rogers. Second Deputy Labor
Commissioner, declared Yesterday that
the failure Of the Governor and Senate
10 agree upon Labor Commissioner had
produced situation in the Labor De
partment as regards factory inspection
TO prevent disasters like the Binghamton
fire that was full Of menace Mr. Rogers
went to Binghamton yesterday to make
an investigation
I'm the absence Of head TO the de-
partment," he said, Il am Acting Com
missioner. But the point 10 place en-
phasis on Is this. / have no power to
appoint the additional inspectors who
are sorely needed to carry on adequately
the work of fire prevention. The Attor-
ney General has so ruled. The law has
been passed. and an appropriation as
well. providing for the increase OF the
force TO Il minimum Of 1875. We have
So inspectors now. Although the maxi
mum allowed under the new law is 40.
II would take at least 200 men TO carry
on the work as IT should be done.
II should say there are ten thousand
factory buildings in the state. many OF
them fire traps. We have found by ex-
perience that We practically never in
spect "A building without finding some
violation through negligence or ignor-
ance OF the laws. II would keep every
one of two hundred men hopping to dis
cover these violations and to see that the
orders we make as a result of them are
carried out"
Mr. Rogers said that lack Of an au-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

clothing company. said tonight that
Nellie Connor died as she had lived tor
many years, encouraging and helping
the girls IN the factory.
Foreman No Less Heroic.
Not a whit less heroic was Sidney
Dimmock. who also gave his life 20
save others. Dimmock had been fore
man for eighteen years. He was IN
charge ot the machine rooms. where
most Of the girls were employed He
directed the fire drills
When the bell rang yesterday Dim
mock stood at the top Of the upper
flight of stairs, clappng his hands
sharply and urging the girls to move
faster. He was the last TO leave the
TOP floor When he reached the lower
floor many Of the girls turned back.
Twice Dimmock seized a girl in his
arms and brought her safely to the
sidewalk The third time he returned
into the blazing building and was lost
in shroud of smoke.
Freeman the companys president,
said 50 per cent of the girls employed
were Americans.
It's not the money loss nor the
business that overcomes me-" he said
with tears in his eyes, but it is the
thought of those girls. some of whom
Q have been with us for years. being
trapped 5 they W, and perishing in
the flames.
They perished because they believed
the alarm, sounded Immediately after
the fire broke out. was for a fire drill,
several of which hat been held re
Gently. They disliked these drills. 1t
forced I to appear in the streets
in their rough working clothes. Many
Of them wee proud spirited girls and
they didn't like this
80 when the alarm sounded most
Of them took their time-some to don
their coats, others TO get their purses
and other belongings
But for this fact, l believe, nearly
all the employees could have been saved
In the last fire drill we had the entire
building was emptied in twenty Sec
onds."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
NEW WARsHIP COMING HERE.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Boston. July 23.-The Argentine super
dreadnought Ricadavia has been COM
pleted at the Fore River yards and will
leave there Sunday for New York 10 go
into drydock