davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
STRAY TOPICS
FROM LITTLE
OLD new YORK

New York, June 7--There us Il
strong dramatic element which would
undoubtedly. appeal to a French play.
wright in the. circumstances surround
Ing the death, a few days ago. Of
Patrick Considine, a simple village po-
liceman in Cliifside, one Of the subur-
ban places on the Jersey side Of the
Hudson. About the facts which lei
to the shooting of the policeman moth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Miss iverson to Wed Soon.

Announcement has been MADE OF
the approaching marriage Of Miss Of
ga lverson of this city to Mr.. Clarence
S. Gable of Minneapolis. The wed.
ding will be solemnized on Wednes'
day, June rs, at high o The young
people will leave for an extended west
ern trip and will visit III Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco and other large
western cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Exercises at Glendale.

The North Dakoat Normal-Industrial
school at Glendale will hold com
mencement exercises June 13 to 20.
There will be "a graduates, this hav'
ing been one of the most successful
years in the history Of the institution
DR.. b. H. Kroeze of jamestown will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and
Dean George F. James Of the Univers.
itv of Minnesota will deliver the COM
mencement address. The graduating
sermon will be June 18th and com
mencement the 10th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Society Notes
Principal Bolt Leaves Tor Michigan,

Principal G. Bolt departed for his
home at Grand Haven, Mich. Friday
evening. Stanley Albertson accompall.
led Mr.. Bolt to his home, where he
will visit a short time, ad from there
will go to Detroit to see his two
brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Held CLOSING Exercises.

Tuesday evenin gthe Fargo Agricul.
tural college held the closing exercis'
es in connection with commencement
for 1913. This was the presidents re-
ception and was very brilliant. Pres
and Mrs. Worst received from seYen
until nine thirty. The Y. NJ. c. A,
quartette rendered. several vocal Sc.
lections, and Miss Angie Gibson gave
a very fine reading Miss Gibson was
the first gra, uate Of this college, and
since then has become distinguished
as a reader, giving, readings all over
the United States. and spent I'M year
in Scotland. nIs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
viii Visit Her Mother.

Mrs. Kathryn Call Thompson Of
New York City arrived in Bismarck
Thursday evening and will spend a
number Of weeks at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. N. l.. Call. Mrs. Thomp-
son has many friends who are always
ready to give her q hearty welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
UNION y

A great assortment Of new, choice
vegetables, fresh berries and fruits;
new standard canned goods. crackers
and cookies. Special quality at our
store. Phone, 5S.-(Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
UNION MERCANTILE CO.

A great assortment OF new, choice
vegetables, fresh berries and fruits;
new standard canned goods, crackers
and cookies. Special quality at our
store. Phone, 58.-(Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07

h.".h '.-.
The efforts of the Special Commit
tee of Citizens to bring about a safe
and sane celebration of the Fourth
of July were highly successful during
the past two years and the list of &C
cidents due to the indiscriminate use
of explosives by children and mex
p%erienced grown persons in this city
was insignificantly small compared
with former years. This year the
Aldermen refused to make al appro-
priation for a municipal celebration
of the national holiday and the Cele-
bration Committee finds Itself with.
out funds to carry out its program.
1t was planned to discontinue the use
of fireworks altogether this year and
su bstitute for them electrical illumi.
nations and open air concerts and ex.
ercises. Unless the Board OF EST.
mate comes to the rescue, there is
great danger that the Fourth Of July
celebrations in this city will revert to
the former conditions, which would
mean great loss of lives and property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
shoot Considine II he had a gun.

The big policeman, being Irish and
evidently filled with a thoroughly I'M.
modern spirit of chivalry, obligingly
pulled his own revolver out OF his
pocket and, with the words, "All right,
If you feel that way about it, my lad,
here's the gun. Take a shot" lie
handed the weapon to Devlin, who,
without hesitating, shot Considtne
down. The big policeman was MOI.
tally wounded and died a few days
later at the hospital. Devlin Is now
in Jail awaiting the action Of the au-
thorities. a. eE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Alumni Banquet at the Forks.

Thursday evening the Grand Forks
high school held their alumni banquet
ut 6:45 o'clock. The repast had been
prepared by the girls in the domestic
science department, under the care
full direction of their teachers, the
Misses Mary e. Sutherland and Flor
ence Opsahl and was given in the
Knights of Columbus club rooms
These had been splendidly decorated
in the class colors. Toasts were rem
dered and Miss Edna Twamley pre-,
sided as toastmistress. NJ. Norman
wa also one of the speakers. Later
in the evening dancing was enjoyed
and the evening proved a success
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07

A peroxide blonde, who had probab-
ly strayed inadvertently from the
Great White Way, male her appear
ance the other afternoon on Seventh
avenue, tripping along with mincing
steps. claid in a perfect dream Of a
light blue costume Of the thinnest,
most diaphanous silk, which only a
chorus girl would eve venture to
wear in the public street. But It was
not SO much the color of the gown
which attracted attention, but he
slash which, at every step, exposed
to the view Of the gazing and stead.
lily increasing multitude a we'll form
Ell. limb, clad in extremely diaphanous
silk hose of light blue. What would
have been considered perfectly prop.
er on Broadway evidently caused a
severe shock to the modesty of the
tribes inllabiting the region around
Seventh Avenue. The crowd follow.
ing the blue fairy became more and
moer violent in its expressions of dis
approval and finally, to escape trc1tae,
the slashed peroxide blonde found it
advisable to flee from the scene in a
taxi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07

Indiscreet indulgence in, the char
teristically American betting habit is
a dangerous practice and may get one
into serious trouble. Quite frequent
ly the better who wins his wager,
wins more than he bargained for. This
is clearly demonstrated by the case
of Daniel Bradley, who appeared be-
fore Magistrate Corrigan In II MOI
risania police court the other day
Bradley had made a wager that ne
could drink a quart Of Sherry in five
minutes. He won his wager and an
hour later was found in a helpless con
dition by a policeman who took him
to the nearest police station. the
next morning he was brought into
court and was sentenced to fiye days
in the workhouse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07

FRESH RUTTERMlLk
/. In pints or quarts. Healthful sum
mer drink. bottled for delivery. Phone
Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07

Judge Swami of the Court OF Gen.
oral Sessions is somewhat puzzled
over the case of Jonathan Webb, who
pleaded guilty to bigamy the other day.
Webb was indicted for bigamy' al
though at the time he had no wife
He married Miss Theresa Phillips III
April, 1907. In September. 1911
while he was still living with his wife,
| Webb married Miss Marion Jones
When his second wife learned OF MS
first marriage she obtained an anuil'
ment of her marriage, while his hrst
wife obtained a divorce. Not satis'
fed with the mere divorce Webps
first wife had him arrested for oig'
amy and he was duly indicted, al
though at the time he was not mar
ried at all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07
Attended Club Meeting.

Attended III meeting f . .. .f4
Mrs. J. X. Murray Of Mott who at
tended the third annual meeting of the
state federation Of .women's clubs at
Dickinson returned to Bismarck Fri.
day. She reported a very successful
meeting and a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Murray was a guest at the home
Of Mrs. l.. A. Simpson. The banquet
which was given at the st. Charles
hotel Wednesday evening was a hand.
somely appointed affair. About loo
guests were in attendance and al ev-
ening of wit anu humor abounded dur
ing the splendid toasts. Mrs. Murray
gave two readings Thursday, one in
the morning and one in the afternoon,
! Mrs. B. G. Whitehead, who was also
In attendance during these meetings
and made several addresses while
there, returned home Friday. One OF
the enjoyable features of the session
was the luncheon given Thursday ar
%ternoon at, the Congregational church
parlors.S The convention was a sue
cess throughout, and the ladies' club
at Dickinson made the guests feel at
home. They left nothing undone to
make it a enjoyable occasion.
Interesting Convention Expected.
The state Sunday school convention
which convenes at Grand Forks next
week promises to be an interesting
session. One of the most interesting
features will be the parade, which
takes place June 10th at z o'clock,
This parade will be composed Of three
divisions. Division one will be the
elementary section. The graded union
Of Grand Forks Is preparing a cradle
roll float, which viii be exceedingly
beautiful. There will be floats to rep.
resent various churches in the Sun.
day school department., and the little
folks will represent various flowers.
Division two will compose the mem.
bers, in the secondary section Of the
schools. Banners and placards, pen
nants and signs will be conspicuous
in this crowd. The last part of the
division will be the teacher training
department, and division three will
be the adult division, and 400 men will
take part in the parade. A band will
head each division during the parade.
Grand Forks military band will be in
line, the Fargo N. A. r.. d. band, and
a ladies hand from Hope should make
"a parade Of unusual interest for this
convention next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07

If seems that something should be
done to nut Annie Boyarsky, the ~
year old Russian girl, obsessed win
mania, out of harms way and, at the
same time, to prevent her causing an
guish to mothers by stealing their
children. The girl has a mania tor
little children, whom she loves 10
"be mother" Having no child OF her
own. she takes little children that ap'
peal of her abnormal motherIy IN
stinct, wherever she a find them
and carries them off to get them ano
Iplay with them until she grows tired
of them. The girl has kidnapped
several children in recent years out
in every case the child taken by her
was returned and as no harm had beer
one, the girl with the maternal ma
MIA" was allowed to 60 free. inc
|other day she carried off a little gir'
of four years whose parents live IN
East New York. She abandoned the
child after a few days and since then
every effort of finding the maternal
maniac" have been in vain. 1t is be-
Ilityed that she left the city, fearing
to be punished for kidnapping the
child.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-07

Patrolman kaner of the Mulberry
Street Station does not like to near
anybody mention the word mirror
in his presence. The other night,
while passing a drug store on tine
Bowery he thought he saw a burglar
i'm the real part Of the store. Boldly
he broke the plate glass of the door
and entered, revolver in hand. The
burglar was still there and kaner FIR.
ed a shot at him. There was a great
noise and the supposed buglar dis
appeared, as the splintered mirror no
longer reflected Kaner's silhouette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
14O ELECTION WARRANTS
District Attorney Turns Them
Over to Police.

The District Attorneys election bureau
turned over yesterday 10 Douglas |. Nc
Kay, First Deputy Police Commissioner,
40 warrants for those indicted for Illegal
registration If they attempt to vote Nc
grand turies were in session yesterday
and the complaints were turned over 10
Magistrate Krotel and Magistrate Camp
bell. who sat in the District Attorneys
library, as fast as the members Of the bu-
reau could investigate them.
The magistrates issued Ito warrants
and an equal number is expected tom n.
row. The complaints filed so far number
about 700. On Tuesday there will be .
magistrate, two Assistant District Attor-
news and a process server in every police
court in the county TO handle election
cases
OF the 40 indictments forty-eight ar
against men registered in the I'd Judicial
District, where Aaron J. Levy is candi-
date. Against those registered in the 20
Assembly District there are four indict
ments; twenty-five are in the 50 District
ten in the 4th, five In the 9Th and four II
the Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
STOKES LEADS IN POLL
Figures Indicate He Will Have
1900 Plurality in Jersey.

The election Of Edward G. Stokes, Re-
publican candidate for Governor of New
Jersey by a plurality OF 1900 over James
+. Fielder, Democrat, was the result OF
the poll Of the state made by THE New
ark Sunday Call" during the last ten
days Everett Colby, Progressive candi-
date, was a bad third in the pol, carry
ing only one county. RnC that a small
zone, Ocean, which Roosevelt carried last
year
The poll indicated that Stokes would be
successful in Atlantic. Burlington, Cam
den, Cape May, Cumberland. Gloucester,
Mercer. MHdlesex. Morris, Salem, Somer-
set and Passaic counties.
The Fielder counties. as shown by the
poll were Bergen, Hudson, Hunterdon,
Monmouth, Sussex. Union and Warren.
The result in Essex country was ex-
tremely close, Stokes having an indi-
Gated plurality of about one thousand,
with Fielder second and Colby third.
The vote was taken in a manner to
show the percentage Of change from the
results Of the Wilson-Lewis campaign of
1910, and the drift OF the vote indicated
the Wilson vote was shifting to Stokes
and Colby at a ratio OF three for Stokes
and two for Colby
Colby drew somewhat from the Lewis
vote. There were no indications of a
landslide and no remarkable changes in
the complexion Of the counties from the
Republican trend of the state prior to
the 1910 election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

same old Bill" He stood erect on the
platform, one hand over his heart and the
other soothing the disgruntled elements
that ragged below him.
Now the one-time host of THE Peoples
House" opened his mouth. He was about
to speak, IL was surmised. But 1t was
not to be. Three young women selected
that self-same moment to indulge in q
violent dispute on the opposite corner.
Hairpins were scattered before the patrol
men could separate the belligerents.
The "Peepur' at Play.
sulzer was marvelously patient No
word of anger escaped his lips. Let the
peepuP have their way" his smile
seemed to say Before the last scream OF
the Amazons had died away bomb was
set off on the car tracks. followed by the
musketry Of several hundred firecrackers.
A fire engine came racing down the
street. somebody having turned in an
alarm. That's one Of Tom Foley's false
alarms" quoth Mr.. Sulzer, stepping to
the front of the platform. 1t was his first
remark, and was followed Immediately
by volley of eggs long past their youth.
These deadly missiles were dropped from
neghboring buildings and burst all about
the Ex-Governor, but none hit him.
Then William Sulzer began his speech.
He appealed to the crowd to beat "Al
Smith and put Foley out of business.
More sulzerisms were handed out to the
crowd who greeted each utterance with
cheers and boots.
Madison street horsecars ploughed lanes
through the crowd every two minutes
although one of the Home Rule sDemo-
cratic Clue members said their ordinary
schedule was two every hour. The cpl
demic of horsecars led Mr.. Sulzer TO re-
mark: Tom Foley must be trying to
keep his franchise alive He also re-
ferred to the line as BRADY road.
loud cheers)
Inside the clubhouse several hundred
voters bulged the walls Of the narrow
rooms to hear the former Governor ask
Mr.. Murphy his nightly catechism lie
had a new question for the Cher last
night. It was this:
"Will you tell the voters why you ISSUED
orders to Wagner and your other wax
figures in the state Senate to defeat my
appointment of John Mitchell as state
Commissioner Of Labor? What did the
National Association Of Manufacturers
have to do with this affront TO the ablest
leader Of organized labor in America?
You know, Mr.. Murphy, and so do l.
When all was done and said William
;,tN Il io nfipia1 a NJ ign
ing chariot and was whisked away 10 the
Broadway Central Hotel, where the
peepurs friend" sleeps o. nights. lie
looked happy, triumphant, vindicated.
Not an egg had touched him!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
READY TO FIGHT AT POLLS
Gunner Threaten College
,Watchers-Fusion Prepares.

Alarming reports that an army of float
ers has been recruited by Tammany to
swell the early vote have led the fusion
managers to prepare to defeat any such
plans by having plenty Of watchers at
the polls. When II was announced that
college men would be sent to various
notorious districts, II is said that well
known gunner, working in behalf Of
Tammany Hall, declared that they would
run the college men into the river.
To assist the volunteer watchers, the
fusion managers have secured the APP
pointment OF Detective Dan Costigan to
lead his squad into the suspected districts
IL is predicted that many arrests Will be
made between now and Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HALL MUST NOT COME BACK" VIII MANS
REPUTATION OF WIGWAM AT FUSION Meeting.

In meeting ose
prompt "op 70 pe
for It's ticket OUT OF "s
Thursday night
people OF NE" ror"' NC
notonIy a mount Issue
not know Just what the return
would or
public official cnareeo
however 9ood MS " '
chara mayb situation against Tammany
the present tne p
should De repaceo
mas KNOW"
andaw ways
Hall nj 10 govern
that question:
ticket votes yes ana every
good
platform may DC ~
mar in esentence not back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
$4,000 to Kill a Bill.

Hennessy-There is some other things
about Frawley that we were taking about.
Stilwell-About the 500?
Hennessy-That measure where he
asked for $4,000 to kill the bill
Stilwell knows about that, but
that can't be made the connecting link.
- came to me and told me all about
it, I've got a copy Of the bill. l can
show It, but II won't count much.
Hennessy-What is there about Frawley
getting some money from some brewery?
Stilwell-I can prove that. He will al
ways take money on these things. Each
one of them got 5000 year from the
Brewery Association interests.
Hennessy-What is it you said about
Foley?
Stilwell-I can't prove thing against
Foley he was always suspicious of me
and afraid of me: he was always against
me every time.
Hennessy-The warden was telling me
about a transaction where you had some
notes about 500 in relation to this man
Frawley.
Stilwell-In the Legislature, there's
where the note was made to him. / can
prove the money was handed over to
Frawley. The note was deposited In a
bank down In New York. This is the
absolute truth. I can prove that. There
is no question but that l can convict
Frawley.
Frawley didn't go TO the bank. The man
went there ! went with him to the
bank. We got the money. The money
was paid TO this man-handed to him. II
was put in an envelope. This man
brought II over and handed 1t to Fraw-
ley.
Hennessy-Where is the note?
Stilwell-I want to get that note il DOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
SULzER STANDS SERENE
M|DDONNYBROOK DO|NCS
"Tom" Foley Folk Entertain
with Eggs, Bombs, Fire En-
gines, Amazonian Disputes.
WIGWAM WAGON CAPTURED
Rival Political Factions Clash
as Part of Efforts to Break
Up Meeting in the
Second A. D.

The Second Assembly District, BALI
wick Of Tom Foley and ZAP Smith,
turned out last night to greet a deposed
Governor of the state, one William Sulzer
The greeting was accompanied by dem
onstrations that ran the gamut Of human
emotions, from wild enthusiasm to with
speakers platform, in front of the Home
Rule Democratic Club, No. 4S Madison
street. made a Donnybrook fair seem
like a Quaker meeting.
The house was formerly occupied by
TON" Foleys Downtown Democratic
Club. This fall Michael A. Rofrano
bought the place and turned Foley and
his club into the street and installed his
own organization Rofrano is man
OF influence among the Italian voters Of
the district and is strongly pro-Sulzer.
Foley and his cohorts transferred their
lares and penates TO the next block in
Madison street "Ap' Smith, candidate
for the Assembly on the Tammany ticket,
lives in oliver street, just around the
corner from the Home Rule Club. Such
was the setting in which the former
Governor made his appearance.
Donnybrook Fair Outdone.
More than 1000 persons were gathered
in Madison street opposite the Home
Rule Club, crowded from curb to curb,
when a lean, lank figure stepped upon
the raised platform in front of the club
house. One hand was raised to stem the
frantic outburst OF applause, the other
manipulated a lock of hair that hung
down the middle of the forehead. 1t was
Sulzer!
While the speaker of the evening"
basked in the gaslight Of Madison street
and attuned his ears 20 the music OF the
crowds plaUdits, a disturbing, Earring
note fractured the symphony OF sound.
Down Oliver street, with bands braying
and small boys shouting, came an Edward
f. Mccall parade.
Most of the Mccall adherents who fol-
lowed in the path OF the band were con-
tent to proceed straight on down Oliver
street, shouting in true Tammany style
TO drown out the opposition. One OF the
wagons. however, more venturesome than
the rest, swung into Madison street and
wheeled slowly past the Home Rule DEM
ocratic Club and William Sulzer.
The wagon bore two large banners on
each OF which were inscribed: Edward
L. Mccall VIII Speak at the John F.
Ahearn Association Headquarters To-
night. Come, Come, Gomez!
Its appearance was signal for a Wild
scene on the part Of the Sulzer sympa-
thzers. A score OF men attacked the
wagon and those in II. The placards were
ripped off. and the McCallites were
yanked from their seats to the street. A
free fight then began, with this motto
foremost in the minds of everybody:
Every time you see a head, hit it."
1t required the services Of eight patrol
men to save the wagon and it's occupants
from destruction. Through all this de-
monstration William Sulzer was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Hennessy--We won't attack the Senate,
but we would like to show up some OF the
people who are so active. 1t is very
doubtful II we will ever need any of 1t.
Stilwell-I said no. ] didn't want any
of my friends implicated; it's all under
stood.
Herpessy-As far as Murphy is con-
cerned, there are a couple Of others as
active in It. Now, to get down to facts.
Stilwell-There were two men only-in
my statement
Hennessy-Frawley and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CONTRACTOR ADMITS GIFTS
1nu relerranh to The Trlbune. ]

.Newburgh, n. Y, Nov 1.-Samuel Bes-
Yin of Beacon, contractor on several state
roads. said to-day he had made annual
contributions 10 the local Democratic
marty and knew where the money went.
Reskin said he had never given anything
20 state campaign as he was never
asked TO do So