davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02

Every train Is bringing members Of
the Legislature to town, and every few
hours sees new faces about the hotel
corridors. and on the streets. All are
feeling their way and discussing the
situation from every point Of the po.
litical COMPASS but the speakership
Is the an absorbing subject So far
but three candidates for speaker have
arrived. They are Col Jahn Frame,
of Walsh; d. X. Streeter, of Emmons,
and A. D. Divet, Of Richland.
Speakership Situation. N.a
! The. first two mentioned were seen
at their apartments at the Grand Pa.
citic hotel this afternoon by Tribune
representative, and neither had much
to say, Asked as to how the situation
looked from his tree, d. r. Stroeter
said: ... %.
"Yes, am a candidate for speaker,
and while | believe there is 10 be a
heated contest, yet it will be u friend
ly one and do not anticipate any bad
blood. The situation at present is too
uncertain to make any forecasts, tho
| feel that have good show to win.
1T is yet like. horse race where
there are several horses OF unknown
speed, and a man would be foolish to
do much heavy betting against the
field" 8,5s
Col. Frame had Just arrived and was
busy e'faairia ,lp m, large ar,onnt oc.t
correspondence. However, he took
time to say:
Il am candidate, for speaker, and
! believe we are going to have q hot
fight with eight candidates in the field
| will say that | am desirous Of the
honor and if the majority see fit to
elect me 10 the position | shall appre.
ciate it very highly. But If elected
will go to the position without any
promises, and shall be free to act un.
hampered IT Lam defeated will take
my medicine without SORENESS be
lieve there is an opportunity this
winter to unite the party and also
believe there will be goodly num-
Der who are willing to work to that
end"
Fair Sex Will Lobby.
There seems to be considerable
speculation on the woman's suffrage
proposition, and those who have ar
rived on the scene say every legislator
has been approached either in person
or by mail by emissaries OF the move
ment in an endeavor to sign up the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
VERDICT
AGAINST
DOCTOR
Jury at Dickinson Finds IN
Favor Of Defendant in NAL
practice Case =
Snrcial to The 1rihune.

Special to The Tribune. .tl
DICKINSON, N. D., Jan .2.--ln the
malpractice damage suit brought by
Albert Donker against Doctor II. Col.
will to recover $15,OO0,the jury return
ed verdict for $4,000, but the case
will be appealed to the supreme court,
Judge Crawford having grantc a stay
OF proceedings for GO days. "a
1t is the first case OF its kind br0't
in district court in western North De
kOta. .N !
Donker, who had a leg broken
year ago alleges that the bones were
not properly set, resulting in short
ened and weakened limb.
DR.. Colwill, who is graduate of the
Toronto medical college, alleges that
the patient refused to obey his In
struc;ions. The case came from Bel
field, % miles west of Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
Chief Of Bulgarian Delegation
Predicts This Unless Nap
IS Changed
Turkey viii Have to Make
Good Promised Concessions
70 Macedonia
Adrianople and Port ia Aeg.
an Sea are Points That
Turkey Wants to Keep
lsY Associated Press.l

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Peace ne gotta.
tons between the Balkans and Turk.
ish ENJOYS Will be broken off, accord.
ing to Or. S. Danetf, chiet Of The Bul.
garian delegation, unless the map
which the Turkish delegation Is now
preparing showing the proposed boun.
Diary between Bulgaria and Turkey
should prove to be in accordance with
the terms laid down by the allies.
PuzzLlNG SITUATION.
"The position OF affairs has not
changed so much for the. better, as peo-
Pile seem to imagine said Or. Daneff
today.
'stt must be borne Ii, mind that from
the beginning TurkeyGhas always said
she would make ceFtain concessions
IN Macedonia and Epirus and Ia part
Of the Province OF Thrace. That is all
right as FAR as Il goes, but there re.
mains the, question of Adrianopie."
s"The future ,of4Adrianople is one Of
the most vital points in the neeotia.
tions, and so far asa can see no, i'm.
h tS ayOtltinunI Dl,;skSlrA Three ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
GARMENT
WORKERS
ARE |: OUT ||.)|'
Ninety Thousand Of Them
Want More Piy and Better
Working Conditions


NEW YORK, Jan, 2,-The United
Garment Workers Of america on
strike to the number ofS9O, 900 or more
for more pay and better working con-
ditions expect to add to their ranks
within the next "a hours approximate
ly 1000 bushelmen employed in local
depaDr tment stores.
eustein1sn Ordered on.
The strike order to bNshelmen
workers employed to make alterations
in ready made garments Is issued, the
strike leaders declare, in an effort to
reach the retail trade and bring the
entire garment making industry with
in the scope Of the situation.
Attempting Readjustment.
In the meantime three agencies, the
state board Of mediation aad arbitrac
ton, the chamber of commerce and
the international peace forum are en-.
deavoring to bring about an adjust
ment Of differences between the strik-
ers and their employers
George Savoy Of Wainbann, con-
victe1 of incest, is now serving q two
,,n,- .I.. ~, 10 An, ~, Z, a,nNx
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02

addnitted to the committee THAT he
had refused to allow irresponsible
youngsters to handle the records of
the police department. The men to
whom he referred were investigators
lemployed by the Curran committee.
Commissioners Waldo said that the
committee should get court orders be-
fore insisting on seeing police docu-
nlents. Herbert r. Sands, one of the
committees investigators, told Of OBJ
ststcles throw1l in his way while he
was trying to CLEAN facts from police
station reports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02

REGULARS
Defeated
Troops We're InsudordInale
and During Confusion We're
Attacked by 1ibetans
nv Associated prsss.o

CHENGTu, Province Of SEE Chuen,
Jan. .2.-Three hundred Chinese SOL
diers were killed by force OF Tibet.
ans near Hsiang Cheng, on the bor-
ders of Tibet, during an attack last
night. The Chinese troops also lost
six guns.
The official reason given for the
defeat of the regular troops Is thai the
soldiers refused to trust their COM
manters with knowledge OF the coun-
tlyand became insllbordinate.
During the confusion which ,ensued.
the I'ibetans seized the opportunity Of
attacking the column, which was to-
tally defeated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan 2.-Tale Curran
aldelmanic committee that is conduct
ing an inquiry into alleged police.
graft in this city, is striking cnany
snags while alneanthing considerable
ev:dence. Raymond B. Fosdiek, conn
missipner Of accounts, has testified
that lhe warned Police Conmis issioner
Waldo about Police Lieutenant Beck
er some stne before HERMAN Rosen-
thai, me gambler, was killed, a crime
for wlisch Becker is now under stn-
tence 6fdeath. Commissioner Waldo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
JUDGE SET
ASIDE SALE
OF RAILWAY
JUDGE Lands Considered Sale
Of Property Was Far
Below Value
10y Assoclated Press.)

& CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The sale of the
Illinois properties of Chicago and Mis-
waukee Electric railroad company, by
receivers, was set aside as Illegal by
Judg Glands in the United States
district court today.
Judge Lands held the bidding was
suppressed at the sale and purchas-
ing price was over $2,0O0,000 below
valuation. The decision came at the
close of the hearing to confirm the
sale held at Waukegan, Illinois, Sep
tember 25th when reorganization
committee, representing Is per cent
of the bondholders purchased the Hin
.ois properties for $1,650,O00.
Judge Landis held these propertie:
were worth $4,500,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Premier Raymond
Poincare yielding to the insistence Of
friends in the senate and chamber, has
consented to be {; candidate for the
presidency Of the republic. The mem
bers Of the senate and OF the chamber
Of deputies, meeting as the national
assembly at Versailles on Jan. II, will
choose successor to President Falli-
eres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
farmhouse Was DESTROYED
and One Of the Children
May Not Recover
Young d Men Had ! Stopped at.
Farmers Home to Repair
Leaking Can Of Alcohol
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HEBRON, Jan. 2.-The home Of
Geo. TiedmaAn, Is miles north of He
bron was burned to the ground on
Tuesday, Dec 31st, at noon, the cause
of the fire being an explosion of
gallon can of alcohol.
Three young men from Defiance.
tred Schneidercand Gottfried and ia
cob Huber, were on their way home
from town with the alcohol In their
wagon and when they approached the
Tiedmann place they noticed that the
can had sprung leak. They stopped
at the house and attempted repairs
and when lighted match was held
close to the leak, the can exploded,
with the result that burning alcohol
was thrown over the young men and
over Mrs. Tiedmann and her three
children, resulting in serious burns to
all
Mrs. Tiedman collapsed in the door
way and was dragged out by the
young men, who then turned their
attention to extinguishing the flames
on the children Bernie, year old
sol, had almost all his clothes burned
on and received severe burns on his
hands and wrist and neck. Mrs. Tied
man was burned on the hands, wrist
and forearm, while Pearl, 5 year old,
received frightfu1 injuries, her face
and neck being one mass of burns, be-
sides severe burns on her arms. 1t Is
supposed that she inhaled some flames
and her recovery seems very doubtful.
Adelaide, 8 years old, saved herself
lby knocking out a window with
stove poker and jumping. Jacob Huber
was also painfully burned about the
face, but continued on his way home,
while hts brother was sent to Hebron
to notify Mr. Tiedmann, who had gone
in to town with load OF grain, and
to summon a physician.
The entire Broom house was burned
to the ground and nothing was saved,
the family all feeling grateful at hay-
ing escaped with their lives. There
was no insurance on the place CS
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
Great Crowds Gather.

gress got down tobusiness today after
the holiday recess,
Leader. Underwood and his col.
leagues spent the day planning tariff
revision work.
In the senate the "Swaa Song" II
Senator Bailey, of Texas, was the prin:
cipal feature.
Crowded galleries gathered to hear
his speech, the announcement Of
which attracted wide attention. It
was the greatest crowd since the open
ing during the present session, over
flowing into the Railways Of the cap.
itol.
Senator Bailey dealt principally
with the principle Of initiative and ree-
erendum, directing words toward his
resolution, declaring such a system
Of direct Legislation as the Initiative
and referendum would establish is
conflicting with the representative
principle on which the republic lis
founded.
He declared advocates Of this Tex
traordinary form Of government" had
conducted a systematic campaign for
years in behalf of their views. He
said he desired to present arguments
,ngainsS such a system Of direct legis-
Sa' SSoati1ea i1ssx.. !.
\ &kfi,,a,s,.. rheredited.
33,,5,a ~ IN 4 jan. (Onlcials of
gstk u e bureau 6enied today the
- 1t they had discovered rev.
cionary plot in thes philippines, al.
Ideged to be backed by. large business
interests, alarmed at the prospect Of
the United States reiinquishing the
island.
A bill is now pending in the house
to give immed diate autonomy, and indie.
pendence in eight Tears. Brigadier
General Frank Mcintyre, chief OF the
8 insular bureau .charac cterized the re.
mort as .pure fiction I
Army officers, however, while dis
crediting the idea Of an organized rev.
olutionary plot, say there is consider.
abe agitation among business inter.
sests in the islands. III
Rocksfellsr Not Vet Served.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.House Of.
ficials today were Inclined to think
tnat the best procedure to adopt in an
effort to reach William Rockefeller
with a subpoena for the Pujo commit
tee would be to have the judiciary
committee Immediately report, and
have the ileaise adopt a resolution in
structing an attachment he served
upon the financier.
Jerry Smith, the chief clerk of the
house, conferred today with q number
Of house leaders on the subject. Chas.
+. Ridgell, sergeant-at-arms, did not
return from New York today, but he
tContfnned- on Page 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
q $50 *@e~ = q 90
I: THE WEATHER.

!: North Dakota-Eair tonight !
: and Friday; warmer tonight. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
SHIP Was
NET BY AN ESCORT
tRx A.sociated press.l

I. : = e !. :. = : = = + q +
I. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The :
: British cruiser Natal, bringing ::
!: home the body of Whitelaw +
: Reid, late ambassador to Great I:
: Britain, reached the Nantllck- +
!: ct lightship at 8 o'clock this :
:. morning. She was met there +
!. by an escort of United =
: States warships sent ito son- :
:: yoy the funeral ship to It's :
:: port. :
%** ******$ae q e **$$$& .
F. r. Barnes, Formerly superintend
ent of schools of Richland county, has
gone into the land business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
HEARINGS ON SHIPPING POOL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-The
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries today began hearings in
the socalled North Atlantic shipping
pool. The purpose Of the investiga-
ton is to determine if the commerce
between the United States and the
South American countries is controls
ed by steamship trust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
HEBRON WOMAN AND 3 CHILDREN
TERRIBLY BURNED. BY EXPLOSION

= : . + = = -: = :"s + = : " >
!. ALDERMANIc COMMITTEE MA KING #es
INQUIRY INTO POLICE GRAFT IN 4as#&g'# :.
: f.s#% ss NEW YORK STRIKES MANY SNAGSs =:
= : = = !: !: = = !: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02

George Savoy Of We lhhann, con-
victed of incest, is now serving two
year sentence in the peifs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02
House May Adopt Drastic
Measure to Bring Rookie
feuef Before Committee
Revolutionary Plot 10 PhhIl
pines IS DiscrediIed by
IDsalaf Bureau
TODAY lin CONGRESS
SENATE.

Convened at noon.
Senator Bacon introduced resolution
4 for recognition Of Republic Of China.
ssnatof 1aiiey's address. ,@ 4
Adopted Cores resolution q rsquest
TAFT for any inforrrstion American o.
cllicers STRAINED ar6It 0'5ya asfnafnito;;
t }bercuiosis cure. \
t1 ------- -
rt} HOUSE
vg Convened At noon.
4 Adjourned ~ minutes later out OF
Arespsct to lats Representative Nc
Sheney Of Pennsylvania.
m It was announced that the Brazilian
tl}shipping combine hearing will begin
ny january tn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

''But you'd better take treat
ment there, don't you think ?"
said Mohr.
Let's take walk, and III
think it over, said Shippy.
Shippy, his huge bulk sham
bling and shaken as if with palsy,
went out with Mohr. Together
they walked up and down for ten
minutes or so. At the end of the
ten minutes Shippy seemed per-
fectly resigned to his fate.
Despite the attempt of a num-
Der of people to make out that
Shippy's mind broke down under
the strain of the accusations lev
e1ed against him after he shot and
killed Lazarus Aberbuch, the
Jewish immigrant boy, in 1908,
the failing of his mind was due to
purely physical causes.
A disorder of the stomach from
which Shippy has suffered for
years has slowly drained his VII
tally and has prevented the
proper flow of blood to the brain.
This brought on paralytic insan-
ity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06
The witnesses were Shippy's
wife, his son, Harry, Harry's
wife, and Shippy's daughter,
GeOrOietta

big man who sat all huddled up
in a chair throughout the hear
ing was subject to decisions, that
his mind frequently gave way al
together, and that they feared
violence from him.
The proceedings were pitifu1 in
the extreme. Shippy did not I'M
derstand. His family understood
too we'll, and the women mem
bers were in tears most of the
time.
When it was over, and the
inevitable result had been reach
ed, Bai1iff Isaac Dof, of the coun-
ty court, went over to Shippy's
side. It was Dof7s duty to take
the former chief of police to Kan
kakee.
"Are you coming with me,
George?" Dof asked ingratiat-
ingIy.
L should say not, said the
former chief, heaving his big bpz
out of the chair.
Doff backed away in alarm. He
sent for a strait jacket and Sevol-
vers and two other baaifs. 1t
looked as if the departure of
Shippy were to take on the nature
of a battle.
Then someone suggested that
Shippy's Oldest friend, Mohr, be
sent for Mohr came readily.
Shippy greeted him with a smile. |
Hello, George" " said Mohr. 81
hear you're going to take treat
ment at KNnkakee."
you heard wrong" said Ship |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
AUTO
SHOWS REAL
SPEEDING

Evidence that the county's new
automobile is a rival of Teddy
Tetzlaff's famous racing ma
chimes was demonstrated Satur-
day night when the car deshed
from the court house to Lax eyiew.
distance of nine miles, In seven
minutes. The car made over rs
miles an hour part of the dis
lance.
The unusual burst Of speed was
caused by report that strange
man had attacked a small girl at
Lakeview. Deputy Sheriff Thom-
as Desmond jumped into the car
and Driver Stone opened the
throttle. The stranger, George
Smith, was captured 20 minutes
after the complaint was made.
The girl was found to have been
unframed. Smith is held in fail
pending charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
NOW WHAT IS THE
STONE-WEBSTER UP TO?

Manager Bean was on hand at
the city hall bright and early
Monday morning to see about the
with the city lines so his company
can pay the city for electric juice
which it is furnishing the N. p.
Sperry Mills, Tacoma Grain COM
pany and other consumers where
1t has been violating the power
franchise by selling light as well
as power.
1t is wonderful the enthusiasm
of Manager Bean in this move
ment to pay the city for this nice
preStable business. 1t is likely
the city will connect up It's high
tension line with the T. r. & P.
at the power station on 10th
street as this is the most con-
venient point.
When this connection is made
the city and the company will
both have an emergency connec-
ton with each other, which is the
thing the company in the past has
insisted it would not give the city
for less than $4,000 a year.
Just how much this could be
used by either party is not yet
clear.
Just what all this anxiety on
the part of e-Webster to hand
the city $1,000 month for this
business means, is also not yet
quite clear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
Who owned the cow?


It's new riddle, a moderna-
ton of why does a chick
etc."
1t was a close decision, but
Judge yesterday this morning de-
cided that IL earnest money is
paid for COW. and the aforesaid
animal is run over by locomo-
tive before the remainder of the
cash is paid, the would-be pur-
chaser is loser thereby.
Mrs. U. e. Wallace of Puyallup
visited Frank T. Phil, a Puyallup
butcher, recently, and dickered
for the sale of her COW. Phil paid
her 81 earnest money, and she
went went back to consult her
husband about the deal. Phil had
offered 500.
While Mrs. Wallace was at
home, the COW broke out of
Pills pasture, wandered over to
the Milwaukee tracks, and was in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
A 25CENT INVESTMENT
BRINGS A LARGE FORTUNE

The small sum of % cents was
S MSo h SS f bnssn s MeS
indigestion for vegetable which
was recommended as having won
derful digestive properties by a
well-known French doctor. The
singer prepared a sauce with this
vegetable, which he added to his
food and also in the cooking. The
name Waw- Waw Can obsolete
South American Indian word for
vegetable) was given to the sauce,
and soon company was formed
which gave to the singer a large
sum for the recipe. So great has
been the success of Waw- Waw
that 1t is now to be found in ali
parts of the world, and cooks in
Europe have pronounced it unex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03

Say goodbye to your corns the
very first time you use TIZ. You
will never know you have corn,
bunion or callus, or sweaty, tired,
Just wonderful the way the pain
1T with your fist II you wish-no
more pain after TIZ. Doesn't that
SOUND rs good ,h to your Doesn't it?
were rs large as the tablets you
mako to cure them. Today there Is
no sign of cOrns on either foot and
no soreness. It's an up-to-Jate
Godsend."-sam. A. Hoover, Pro-
Just use TIz It's not like any,
thing else for the purpose you ever
heard Of It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the prin-
ciple of drawing out all the poison
feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog UP the pores. TIz
cleans them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right Off You will
feel better the very first time it's
used. Use 1t a week and you can
There are a good many counterfeits
of TIZ now being made by manu-
facturers who think they can make
little money by fooling people
once. Don't fall q victim. You'll
have to get TIZ afterwards and
well get 1t the first time and save
the money on counterfeits. TIZ 10
for sale at all drug stores, depart
ment and general stores, at rs cents
per box, or direct. IL you wish,
Money back If TIZ doesn't do all
we say. FOR a free trial package
write today to Walter Luther Dodge
& Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03

Judge Stiles says the only thing
he can see is that the company
does not want to make the case
in court any worse than 1t al
ready is by continuing to violate
the franchise contrary to the will
of the city.
1t is possible the company hop
ed to get such a deal on with
the city and then make it perma-
ment. In fact Judge Shacxelford
suggested it Monday and threw
out feeler about dropping the
lawsuit, but the city did not re-
spond to this suggestion. But if
the scheme can be indefinitely
prolonged the company will be
winner by it even after paying
the city for juice. BY the terms
of the resolution adopted by the
council Monday suggested by
Bean and Shackelford will take
an equal amount of power from
the city, but will take it on a 100
per cent lead. This will give
them the lowest rate made by the
city. Then it will sell the power
to the N. p. and make a hand
some profit on it.
This is a lot better for the COM
pany than for the city to simply
take over the business itself.
This may be one of the big rea-
sons for the enthusiasm of Man.
ager Bean in the cause of paying
the city this $1,000 a month.
Pask experience with Stone
Webster leads the average citizen
to feel that whatever may be the
real angle of the thing that 1t
would not have been brought 10
the council unless there was
money in it for Stone-Webster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
MUST ADVANCE
DATE OF SHOW

At special meeting this even
ing, the Tacoma Rose society will
determine whether or not to per-
NIT suburban residents to enter
flowers in the coming rose show.
The offices and district managers
will attend
On account of warm weather.
roses in Tacoma have bloomed
suddenly, and it is expected that
the date of the coming show will
have to be advanced. A definite
date for the show will probably
be decided upon tonight.