davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
CASE
COMES UP TODAY

San Francisco, Aug. 25:-F. Drew
Caminetti will be. brought to trial to-
morrow in the United States district
court before Judge Van Fleet. 1t is
expected twelve days will be required
to select a jury. Virtually the same
witnesses that figured in the Diggs
trial will appear against Caminetti.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
JACK JOHNSON IN
THE SHOW BUSINESS

London, Aug. 252-Jack Johnson.
whose music hall engagements were
postponed" on account Of the resent
men displayed, says he is going to
give public music halls, where he Is
billed, two days test to find out
if the public wants him to fill the en-
gagements. He entered a box tonight
at the Boston Theatre of Varieties
and the audience cheered him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
Land NAY Be
Registered HERE

washington. Aug. 25.- Congress-
man Young has received assurance
from the land department that when
the Standing Rock Indian reservation
lands are disposed of by allottments
Bismarck will be made one Of the
registration points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
DAY
NAPOLEON LOST

Berlin, Aug. 25.-Grossbeeren,
little village twelve miles south of
Berlin, today celebrated the centen-
arg OF the battle of Grossbeeren,
which saved Berlin from French oc-
cupation and resulted in Napnleon's
first defeat of the campaign which
ended in the battle Of the nations at
Leipsic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
KAISER FORSWEARS
THE native Drink

Berlin, Aug. 25.-The kaiser has
joined the ranks of teetotalers. He
has foresworn the fatherland's fam
GUS beer and cut out it's choicest
wines. His favorite drink is now lem
onade with dash OF orange juice.
but he does not force this beverage
on his guests, to whom the usual
wines are served
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

San Francisco, Aug 25.--Loia Nor.
ris was prepared to go on the stand
in the white slave casa against Drew
Caminetti. son of United States Com.
missioner OF Immigration Andrew
Caminetti. Young Caminetti's trial
was scheduled to start Aug. 26, and
it was thought likely that it would
not last as long as that of his COM
panion, Maury i. Diggs, who was re-
Gently found guilty Of violating the
Mann white slave act in taking Mar
sha Warrington to Reno, New from
Sacramento at the same time that
Caminetti accompanied the Norris
girl. The Diggs case attracted ma
tional attention. and it was thought
the Caminetti trial would be of equal
interest. .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET At EN-.
PIRE CITN

New York, Aug. 25.-This was the
opening day OF the Grand Circuit
trotting meeting at the Empire City
track. The meeting is scheduled to
last through the week Each day
there will be four races and purses
offered amount to $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
PORTER CuARLTON'S
=. Counsel. ENGAGED

Rome, Aug. 25.-Porter Charlton,
who is being brought here from Amer.
ica to stand trial for the alleged mur
der Of his wife at Lake Como three
years ago, will have OnorovOlo
Camera, former minister Of finance
as his chief COUNSEL. %&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
NAN ERECTS HIS
own MONUMENT

!: !: {: : I: !: : : I" {: = {. = e . :
!: Iron Mountain, Mich. Aug. {
!" "a we'll known local citi- {
i: zen, without relatives in this
: country, has prepared for his {
: own funeral and burial in an {
: elaborate manner. even to hir- e
: ing the digging OF his grave q
i: and planning with an under Z
I: taker for his casket, yet so {
: far as known his death is still 4
|: quite remote. &
: He has purchased a desir- :
: able lot at Cemetery park and =
. erected neat monument 4
: thereon. The stone contains 4
: his name. date Of birth and a q
: space for the date of his =
: death. Flowers have been !:
; planted and the lot is we'll !:
: eept. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
GIRLS JUMP SIXTY
FEET TO LIFE nets

!: = = q = = . = q = q = : = !
!: Montreal. Aug. 25.Driven :
: by fire to the roof of a factory :
= building, a score of employees,
: including half dozen girls, .
: were forced to jump 60 feet
: into life net. Several were
; severely bruised but only one
: was seriously injured. The
: loss is estimated at $125,0O0, 4
+ covered by insurance. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
COTTON MILLS RESUME WORK

Fall River, Mass. Aug. 225.-The
seven cotton mills of the Fall River
Iron Works, which have been idle for
more than three months because OF
the condition Of tile market, resumed
operations today. The resumption Of
work gives emplagaent to about S, 900
persons who have been idle through
the summer. Ill ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Washington, Aug. 25.-As a result
Of another suspicious removal. a civil
service examination is to be held for
applicants for fourth class postmas.
tership at Dresden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

Lind on Way to Vera Cruz.
Mexico City, Aug. 25.-President
Wilson's personal representative.
John Lind, will leave here tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

Continued on Page -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
Advertising Vermont.

The Vermont bureau OF publicity, an
adjunct of the department of secretary
of state. has issued an attractiyely
printed book of 200 pages containing
historical and descriptive matter in re-
gard to each of Vermonts towns. Near
ly half the pages of the volume are de-.
voted to handsome illustrations. The
towns are arranged according to eoun-
ties. and varying amounts of space from
five lines to three pages are given to
each. The states natural beauties are
all recorded, and the book provides the
prospective visitor with comprehen
sive picture of the country he will see.
The famous sons, of which Vermont has
so many, are mentioned under their re-
spective towns. Nearly every town of
Vermont has contributed to the nation
at least one man of eminent achieve
ment. Vermonters, as a rule, are loyal
to rheir state. and the volume issued by
the bureau of publicity will abet their
missionary labors in its behalf. Moth
ing of exactly this sort has ever been
issued by the state of New Hampshire,
which might well pattern after its
neighbor in this respect, as in some
Others. Concord, n. H., Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
BUsMEN AGREE TO TRUCE.
Strike Situation in London Has I'm
proved--Worse at Dublin.

London, Sept. 20.-The strike situa-
tion in London was improved last night.
The busmen who had not already gone
out agreed to truce pending arbitra-
tion OF their demands on the employers
by the Board of Trade. Meanwhile,
however, the motormen and conductors
of the Tilling Omnibus Co. will remain
idle, which will keep 500 busses off the
streets.
The Birmingham labor leaders are
still attempting to force general strike.
They met the committee of the national
union yesterday and the result of the
decisions reached will be announced to-
day. The door has been opened for s
climb down by the strikers through the
that goods which the
strikers had refused to handle were both
union made and handled in Dublin.
The strike has extended to Sheffield,
Crewe, Derby and other places.
Dublin was quiet last night, but the
number of strikers there has increased
At Manchester the trade of the port
is paralyzed. Five thousand dockmen
are now on strike and the port is closed
to business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
EXPECT GARRIsoNs RELEASE.
His Lawyer Says He Will Apply for
Habeas Corpus Writ.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 00.--James G.
Garrison, friend of the governor and his
so-called graft investigator, who was
sent to Jail by the assembly early yes
terday to serve until the expiration of
the present session for alleged contempt
of that body, engaged counsel to obtain
his release but no action in that direc-
tion was taken.
Gilbert Z. Roe of New York, one of
Governor Suffers attorneys, announced
last night that he would make applica-
tion for writ of habeas corpus before
supreme court justice to-day.
"We expect to have Garrison at lib
erty before Sunday" he said, "and are
confident that his commitment will not
stand court review. If action of the
assembly last night should stand, no cit
izen's liberty would be safe"
The attorney intimated that he would
carry the case to the federal court if
necessary.
Notwithstanding Attorney Roe's ap-
parent confidence, assembly leaders re-
newed their assertion that Garrison
would remain in custody until they or
dered his release. They based their as
surance upon a ruling Of the court of
appeals in 1884, which upheld decis-
ion of the old court of over and ter
miner dismissing writ of habeas cor
pus obtained by William Mcdonald, an
employe of the department of public
works of New York City, who refused to
answer questions by Senate investi-
eating committee and was imprisoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
AN OVERTURNED LAMP
Was Cause of Threatening Fire in Bur-
lington.

Burlington, Sept. 20.--An overturned
lamp started fire early last evening
at 147 Interval avenue which spread
rapidly and threatened for time to
make big blaze Assistant Chief Carl
d. Stockwell and his men were obliged
to use not only the chemical but q
large quantity of water, but they finally
succeeded in confining the flames chief
" to the room where it started and the
attic above.
George Audette, a carpenter, was in
a room on the second floor packing his
trunk for a trip tomorrow to Massachu-
sets, where he has employment. As
he turned about he knocked lamp off
a table The oil instantly took fire,
which spread to the furniture, the cur
tains and the woodwork.
An alarm was rung from box %, Inter
val avenue and Decatur street, at GAP
p, m, and when the fremen reached the
house, which is a two-story tenement
owned by Mrs. Abair, the flames were
bursting from the windows. The fam
lily of Hector Roy on the street floor hur-
riedly moved out their furniture.
The damage is estimated at $500, in
cluding the loss of piano. There is
insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Harry Shorey, Aged 2, Was Hurt at
Montpelier.

A Montpelier school boy, Harry
Shorey, aged 7, was taken to Heaton
hospital yesterday afternoon suffering
from injuries sustained when he was hit
by an automobile driven by Walter Will
cox OH Main street in Montpelier. No
blame is placed on the driver of the
machine, which was running slowly, as
the boy darted from an upright of the
Red Arch bridge directly in front Of
the automobile.
The collision hurled the boy to the
ground unconscious. Mr.. Wilcox hurried
to his side and afterwards picked the
boy up and rushed him to the hospital.
The injured youth was cut and bruised
about the head and seemed to have been
injured on one leg DIR. Mcguire, who
examined the boy at the hospital, ex-
pressed the opinion that the injuries
were not very serious, and later the
youth recovered consciousness and was
able to answer questions.
Witnesses of the accident said that
the driver of the car probably did not
see the boy till he darted into the road
while playing with some companions;
nor did the boy see the car until too late
to check his rush. In the Buick car with
Mr.. Wilcox were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sawyer Of Waterbury and Gerald Foster
of Montpelier. The injured boy is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shorey of
10 Northfield street, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
LONG CARD AT DETROIT
Marked Close of the Grand Circuit Meet
Yesterday.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 20.-Seven
events, Including free for all-paee which
Braden Direct won in straight heats,
brought the grand circuit harness meet
ing at the state fair to close yes
terday. All of the races, except the 2:I7
trot, were captured in straight heats
That went to the limit, furnished some
of the most exciting struggles of the
afternoon and was finally won by DIR.
Thorne.
The track was slow, but surprisingly
good time was made. Braden Direct
won the first heat of the free-for.a all in
2:0334, going the last half mile in
:00H. Walter Cochato was at the black
horses side all the way.
Peter Billiken had Nata Prime to con-
tend with, but won an impressive vic
tory in the 2:ll trot. Marietta, a strong
favorite, did not disappoint her hackers
in the 2:ll pace.
Favorites won both the 2:l7 pace and
the 2:0s pace, neither Orbanola nor Mar
got Hal being seriously threatened DIR.
Holeomb was the only starter in the
Michigan trotting horse breeders futur-
ity for three-year-old PAGERS. He went
one heat in 2:23A and was awarded the
event.
In the first heat of the 2;l7 trot, Bar
oness Helen slipped and fell in the midst
of a large field of racers, but Driver
Fleming and the mare escaped with
bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
COLLEGE STUDENT
DEAD; BROKEN NECK
F. w. 0benchain, Sophomore at Purdue
University, Was Killed in "Tank
Scrap" With the Freshman.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 20.--F W. 0ben.
chain, 20 years old, of South Whitley,
Ind, died during the annual tank scrap
between the freshmen and sophomore
classes at Purdue university here last
night. Obenehain, sophomore, and his
classmates wore leather collars, rein
forced with metal, to protect their
necks.
Shortly before the fight ended, two
freshmen noticed the sophomore lying
on the ground with his neck badly swol.
len. Physicians said Obenchain had been
dead Is minutes when found. The cor.
oner late last night rendered a verdict
that the student died of heart disease.
The university authorities announced
that the historic tank scrap" would
never be held again. The annual fresh
an.sophomore fight received its name
from being held near water tank.
The freshmen were victors in last
nights fight, were parading their vic
Tins around the campus and had lighted
bonfres when news Of obenchain's death
was announced. The sophomores were
then released and the fires extinguished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
DEATH is DESIRED
BY HANS SCHMIDT
whats the Use of Delaying?" He Asked
Yesterday, Following With Ex-
preston of His Ideas on
Taking Life.

New York, Sept. Collins Schmidt,
slayer of Anna Anmuller, in state
ment made yesterday asked for an early
death.
The district attorney wants me to go
to the electric chair, and / want to CO.
he said. Whats the use of delayingi"
Schmidt afterward expressed ideas on
the taking of human life that fitted in
with the theory OF Inspector Faurot. in
charge Of the murder investigation, that
the renegade priest might have been
planning series of homicides. He de-
elared himself believer in euthanasia,
and maintained that he would be doing
right even in taking the lives OF the Grip.
pied and Of persons undergoing mental
or physical suffering, detectives who
talked with him yesterday afternoon re-
ported.
Il believe / would be carrying ous
Gods WILL" Schmidt said, 'if | put
out Of this world all such people. |
would end their lives without their suf-
fering any pain"
Faurot's suspicious of Schmidt's pos
sible homicide plans were strengthened
by the discovery among Schmidt's eff
fects of book Of physicians death
certificates and other blanks necessary in
disposing Of the dead. Schmidt declared
these were only for use in the case of
Anna Aumuller. He had stolen the GER
tificates from a reputable physician up
town, he told the detectives, because he
had intended to kill the girl in way
that would make it appear that she had
died a natural death. But afterwards
he had decided to cut her throat ani
dispose of her body as best he could
"Schmidt's papers have given us 50
clues" said Faurot yesterday, "any one
of which is liable to turn up. something
new about his activities. His industry
was amazing and his resourcefulness
But / am unable to say
now whether we caught him at the be-
ginning or at the end OF series of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
HAD TO GIVE UP.
New York Assembly Couldn't Muster
Enough Votes.

Albany, n. ", Sept. 20.--After striv-
ing futilely from noon until 1880 last
night to obtain enough anti-Sulzer
votes to insure the passage of addition
al impeachment charges, Majority Lead
er Levy moved that the Assembly recess
until next Thursday. The motion was
adopted amid shouts of gladness and
members who had been imprisoned in the
chamber for hours, dashed for trains and
their homes.
In making the motion for recess,
Mr. Levy explained that the Senate had
adjourned until the same day and that
if the board of managers were to put
additional charges through the Assembly
yesterday, the Senate could not be no.
titled Immediately. He therefore thought
it best to take no action until both
houses We're in session. Closing his ad-
dress Levy made an impassioned plea
for full attendance next Thursday,
pointing out the gravity of the situa-
tion, The fight for additional charges
win be resumed Immediately on the con-
vening of the Assembly, and in the
meantime the Democratic leaders will
use every means TO obtain a fun at
tendance.
1t is generally understood that the
charges were completed yesterday. The
three chief allegations are, it is said,
that the governor usurped the powers
of his office following his impeachment,
made prediction promise to make
DIR. Julius Broder commissioner of health
and failed to account for the fund which
he obtained to wage his direct primary
campaign.
Many members brought their travel
ing bags to the chamber with them.
and as soon as Levy's purpose to ask
for recess became evident they hur-
ried to the doors. Lucky ones jumped
into elevators and were shot down to
the street floors, while others hurried
down the three flights of steps on foot.
Over at the Peoples house" Gov
ernor Sulzer spent quiet day. Late
in the afternoon he went automobile
riding. Before leaving, he told attaches
of the mansion that he positively would
not grant any interviews during the
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
THAW WAS "CHIPPER"
THIS MORNING
Declared He Was Ready for Hard Days
Work With His Correspondence
and His Law Books.

Concord, n. H., Sept. 20.-Hary K
Thaw was somewhat later in appearing
in the hotel dining room this morning
but when he did emerge from his room
he was in the best of spirits and told
the newspaper men that he was ready
for another hard days work with his
correspondence and his law books. The
members of Thaw's family may arrive
here to-day, although that is not posi-
lively known. Thaw is anxious to have
them here to get their approval OF the
plan Of defense prepared for him in the
extradition proceedings before Governor
Felker Tuesday.
Governor Felker, in statement to-
day, declared he will approach the mat
ter of extradition on Tuesday with a
perfectly open mind, his only determina-
tion being to see that justice is done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
JuaSw IS the Lawyers Were
About to Begin Argu-
: ments Today
PLAINTIFF AWARDED
$1,000 AS DAMAGES
Thomas Angelo Sued Wood
bury Granite Co. for His
Brothers Death

The taking of testimony was COM
pleted in Washington county court last
evening in the case of Thomas Angelo.
administrator, VS.. the Woodbury. Gran
lte company Of Woodbury., suit being
brought to recover damages for the
death of Fred Angelo year ago last
May, when he was killed by blast ON
No. 0 quarry of the defendant company,
being struck by stone as he was seek
ing shelter under car in No. quarry.
The plaintiff was on the stand first.
followed by William Dunnell, superin-
tendent of the quarry. Neither gave
very material testimony. Philip Ba-
shaw, who was foreman in No. s quarry.
testified that the blast which caused
Fred Angeles death was a seam blast"
heavier and more dangerous than an
ordinary one.
Questioned by the attorneys, Bashaw
said he heard two toots of the whistle.
the warning OF an impending blast, one
being given from the engine-house in
No. 0 and the other from No. s, where
he and his men were drilling. He and
Angelo and two other men sought shell
ter under fiat car, as was their custom
when blast was set off. A ridge, he
added, separated the two quarries. The
ridge was 80 feet high Angelo was
on the side nearest the ridge and he
tBashawl was next to Angelo. He tes-
titled that when the blast was set off
stones about the size of mans head
few about the car, and Angelo was
struck on the head by one of the missiles.
In cross-examination, Bashaw said he
had had considerable experience as
quarryman and also that Angelo was
experienced.
Charles Hood testified that he was
the man who fred the blasts. He told
Of the whistle system on the quarries
and said that certain whistles were
sounded without his knowledge Hood
described the flight of the pieces of rock
set loose by the blast. He was the last
witness.
Judge Butler then dismissed the jury
until this morning, after which Attor
new A. L. Richards, who is associated
with. Attorney L. M. Harvey in the de-
Tense, addressed the court, citing sim
liar cases and rulings in New York and
Missouri. The court made note of the
rulings cited That done, the defense
moved that the court in its charge to-
day direct the jury to return verdict
for the defendant company which mo-
ton was overriiled. The lawyers for the
are j. w. Carver and j. w.
Gordon of Barre,
Just before the arguments were set
to be started this morning, announce
ment was made that the case had been
settled. The plaintiff is said to have
received SO 800 in settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
READY FOR HEARING
To Determine Whether Thaw Shall Be
Extradited.

Concord, n. H., Sept. 20.-Harry X.
Thaw's official custodian, Sheriff Drew,
was in consultation yesterday with New
Hampshire officials regarding the ar
rangements for Thaw's hearing before
Governor Samuel d. Felker next Tues
day on the question of his extradition
to New York state. The possibility of
a disturbance of the proceedings was
discussed, although it was said that
there is no apparent likelihood of any
untoward happening on that occasion.
Ii Governor Felker approves, it is
probable that the hearing will be held
in the state Senate chamber and that
the persons present will be limited to
those directly concerned in the case,
newspaper men and members of the bar.
A report came from friends of Thaw
last night that he had expressed per-
sonal wish that the proceedings before
the governor be handled for him exclu-
sively by his New Hampshire counsel,
but attorneys here declined to discuss it.
On Wednesday and Thursday, the at
torneys labored far into the night
searching for extradition precedents and
again last evening they were at it.
The rainy day kept Thaw indoors,
much of the time in his room, with
occasional excursions TO the hotel parlor
to meet friends or to play upon the
piano. This latter diversion has become
very popular with him, and he always
has very large audience.
Providence, r. l., Sept. 20.-A tele-
gram received by Governor Pothier yes
terday from New York law firm, of
which Moses Grossman, attorney for
Harry Thaw, is a member, asked if this
state ever applied for or granted extra
dition of any insane person charged
with crime" The question was an
swered in the negative.
New York, Sept. 20.--Inquiries are
being made through official sources
throughout the country by counsel for
Harry X. Thaw, it was learned last
night, to find if a precedent anywhere
exists for the action of the New York
state authorities in asking the extradi-
tion from New Hampshire of Thaw, an
insane man, on a charge of crime
"Never, so far as l can fnd," said
Moses II. Grossman of Thaw's counsel,
has there been an extradition of an
insane man on a charge of crime. In
fact, there has never before the Thaw
case been an application for extradition
in such circumstances. All the authori-
ties | have been able to reach agree
on this"