davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
cigarette
BILL GOES
TO HOUSE
Senate Passes Il Again And
Sends Il Over to Have
Amendment ConCurfed in
IN THE SENATE.
Convened at 2 O'clock

=
Convened at 2 O'clock.
Ant.cigaret bill passed with an
amendment and goes back to house
for concurrence.
Executive session held over com.
munication from governor but did not
pertain to appointments.
High license bill for wagon peddlers
held over for another day.
Overson's bill! restricting marriages
passes upper branch.
Davis bill giving governor power to
oust certain officials also goes over
for another day.
Senate adjourned following execu-
tive session at 5:15.
When the anti-cigarette bill came
up in the senate Monday afternoon it
was rather expected there would be
another flow Of oratory but those who
had gathered in the gallery and the
lobby, and there were many of them,
were disappointed, as neither those
who opposed the bill nor those
who favored it's passage were very
strong on oratory, and aside from a
few efforts to make amendments there
was nothing doing. A message from
the governor caused the senate to go
into executive session at SIS but it
is generally understood that the mes
sage had no reference anw of the
appointments.
Third Reading Senate Bills.
81, POrterfield, for an act to reg
ulate the itinerant vending of medi-
cine, nostrunls and appliances for the
treatment, OF disease, injuries or de-
fornity. Bronson moved the consid-
Grafton of the bill. be indefinitely post
poned, claiming the measure was pro-
hibitory and not regulatory; but on
a division of the senate being called
for there We're only nine for the post
.ponement. Wartner moved as an
amendment that the word itinerant
be stricken out of the original bill,
but before there could be a second
it was moved and seconded that the
bill be deferred until today, which
was done, the motion being made by
Senator Davidson.
AntiJCigarette Bill Passes.
At this time the hour for special
orders having arrived, the house anti
cigarette bill was taken up. Senator
Oyerson, chairman Of the special COM
mittee to whom the bill had been CIV
en- Saturday, reported that all they
were required to do was to pass upon
the legality Of the bill and they had
decided that no written report was
necessary, as they had returned the
bill the same as they had received it,
but Hookway insisted on written re
port and the senate took a recess OF
ten minutes to get their report in
shape, and when the report was made
it was to the effect that the proposed
law does not conflict in any way with
existing laws on the subject.
There was but little discussion of
the bill before the vote was cast, but
Senator Hanley took the opportunity
to make few remarks regarding the
Continued on Page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
FIGHTING
CONTINUES
IN MEXICO. J
Madero Considers Reply From
Taft as Friendly and
Satisfactory
10y Associated press.)

MEXICO CITY, FEB. 18.-AT
MIDNIGHT IT WAS REPORTED
THE REBELS ADVANCED
THEIR LINES AND APPEARED
TO BE GETTING THE BEST or
THE FIGHTING. AN AMERi-
CAN, NAMED GIBBONS, WAS
OUNDED NEAR HE EMBASSY.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-Fightins
continued throughout the day, but the
federal guns were as ineffective as
ever in disIodging the rebels from
entrenched and fortified positions.
The federals did not show their
usual aggressiveness.
Madero, in discussing Taft's answer
to Madero's request for no interven-
ton, said he regarded it as "satisfac.
tory and friendly"
Both on Sunday and today Madero
appeared sanguine of the ultimate
success of the federal army. He de-
cIared the outlook optimistic, and that
he had been offered support Of all
kinds
Nearly all the non-combatants have
out Of the real danger zone.
Bread and corn meal is abundant in
the capital, and is being distributed
among the poor.
The arsenal appears to have suffer-
ed little from the federal guns.
General Mondragon, in charge Of
military operations for General Diaz,
is confident Of thesuccess Of the re.o.
lutonary movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
fBy Associated Press.)

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE "on
to Washington" suffragettes had their
first hostile reception since the hike
commenced q. Leiperville, small vii.
age north oI mere, when crowd Of
small boys snow-baIled and almost
routed them.
A squad Of cavalry from the military
college went to their rescue and put
the young opponents Of the movement
to route and escorted "Generai" Ros-
allie Jones and. her army here. A
warm reception was given them here.
The strain Of the days journey caus-
ed the footweary to give way in sew
eral instances, and In two cases the
toes OF the pilgrims forced themselves
into view. The bIstere feet of Miss
CroweII we're made worse by wearing
high-heeled light pumps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
Will PRESENT
wage DEMANDS
Arbitration Board May Be
Able to Settle Strike Of
. Rubber Workers
j{iRy Associated Press,

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. Members
of, the state board of arbitration met
tonight with the striking rubber work,
ers and city officials, 20 discuss how
to continue the peaceful character OF
the strike while the wage demands
|of the strikers are drawn up.
The strikers wage committee ex-
poets to complete the work tonight,
and present the demands to the arbi-
tration board and employers tomor,
row.
Estimates place the number of the
strikers at 5000 men and girls, while
as many more are out Of work by the
closing of plants, but have not Joined
the strikers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
DRAKE IS PROUD
OF ITS CREAMERY
Especial to The Tribune. )

DRAKE, N. d., Feb. 17.-One of the
institutions Of which this city is proud
and one that is Of, great value is the
Drake creamery. A statement that
has been recently issued by T. E.
Slithe, the owner, shows that from
June 1, 1912, to Jan. l, 1918, the value
of the prodcct of the concern was $75,-
600 and a good deal of this money
went into the pockets OF the mer-
chants. The creamery is one of the
bets equipped in the state and has all
the modern uptOdate machinery that
is on the market and employs first
class butter maker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
Water POWER Bill
DEFEATED I'M SENATE
(ey Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7-The pro-
posal to give the federal government
the right to impose reasonable an
nual charge" upon water powers was
deeated in the senate s. to 29 The
final vote was on the issue as raised
in the Connecticut river dam bill when
The amendment Of Senator Bankhead
was adopted, striking out OF the bill
the federal tax plan which has been
warfly advocated by the conservative
forces of the senate The Connecticut
river bill then passed "a to IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
1oMBARDMENT RENEWED

. BOMRARDMENT RENEWED.
COkSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17.-As a
result Of renewed heavy bombardment
at Adrianople, the quarters adjoining
the St. Sophia Mosque were devastat-
ed by fire, and 150 buildings were de-
stroyed. They are still burning. It
is said the condition around Buair is
unchanged. a Bulgarian column is ad-
vancing through the Belgrade forest
in the direction Of OrmanIi, and forti-
flying the heights of Sivaskoui.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
AGREEMENT n IS
TO Be REACHED
{Ry Assocla la.eo rre...,

!: !: = : 4: = = !: :: = :. !: i.
:. WASHINGTON, Feb. IAN !.
:. agreement vote at 3 o'clock to- .
:. morrow on the question Of .
:. overriding Taft's veto of the .
:. 'Iiteracy test" Of the immigra- .
= ton bill, will be reached In the .
:. senate after short fiiibuster .
:. Iby the democrats who demand. .
:. ed an opportunity to speak up. .
: on the subject. .
e = = = . . = !: e q = {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
President Taft Is Worried
Because He Has But Few
Days Yet to Serve
Thinks il viii Take New Ad.
niliS|rdtiQn Six Months
to Grasp Situation
{8v Asssc,ates pres..)

>
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1--we
are certain to control the situa-
tion within a short time. Presi-
dent Madero is absolutely deter
mined and the people are with
him." reads a private dispatch to
a Washington friend from Juan
Sanchez Ascona, private secre-
tary to Madero. Two army trans
ports at Newport News were or
dered by the war department to
Immediately proceed, empty, to
Galveston, Texas. The order is
given, it is understood, that the
transports may be ready in case
of serious developments, to con-
vey the troops from the border to
Vera Cruz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18

!: : I: . q
: GENERAL PASCuL OROZCO
: GENERAL DiAz IN REvoL UTioN AGAINST MADERo.
= : y " : I: 3 (. - ,:a = 4 " = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
BOWMAN POS10ffICE
TO HAVE LARGER site
Especial to The Tribune J

BOWMAN, N. D., Feb. l7.-The fed
eral post Office officials have closed
a deal with Phelan & Stewart for a
ten-year lease on property for larger
site for the Bowman postof1ice. The
ormer quarters have been inadequate
for handling the business and the sit
|uation has been worse since the estab-
lishment of the parcels post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
bRUEGER
CALLED0N
Mr.. WILSON

(By Associated 1.sss.1
: :. " :. = :: :. :: e I: = = & = q =
:: TRENTON, N. j., Feb. IL =
: President-elect Wilson had nu- :.
= merous callers, principally on )
:: state business. =
:: John Bruegger, democratic =
!: national committeeman Of :
:: North Dakota, was the only >
:: caller on national politics.
: He urged the appointment Of :
= former Governor John Burke )
:: Of North Dakota, as secretary :
:: Of the interior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
.ASSSASS|NS-
SLAUGHTER
ENVER bEY
Renewed Heavy Bombard.
ment Starts Devastating
Fire at Adria0Ople
icy Associa.ed Press.)

VIENNA, Feb. ,17.-A Constan-
tinopIe dispatch. to Die zeit, says
Enver Bey was killed by asassins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
WALKED FROM BOISE
GerIOugh and Companion Made Long
Trip-Will Enter University.

"Turk" Gerlough, the prominent
Boise high school track and football
man, arrived in the city yesterday af-
ternoon from Grangeville and will re.
main here until the opening of the
University on September Is when he
will register in cour-year course. Mr.
Gerlough and another Boise athlete
Alexander, left the state capital about
two months ago walked the entire dis
tance to Grangeville where they have
been working for the past few weeks
Alexander will not come to Moscow
for another week
Gerlough played a regular position
as full back on the Boise high cham
pionship team last fall and will make
a strong run for the varsity team
this season. He is veteran on the
cinder path also, having held the state
record in the mile for
a couple of years and is at present
the holder of the half mile record He
captained the Boise track team last
spring that carried off an overwhelm-
ing victory in the interscholastfc E:c It
held here in May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
ARREST POTLATCH BOYS
Hailed I'm to Court on Charge of Petty
Theft.

Irwin Harrison and Harry Sudpers,
the two minors who were arrested in
Potlatch yesterday and brought to
Moscow last night to be tried in pro-
bate court on the charge of stealing
money and pool room coupons were
given a eharing before Judge Morgan
edge this afternoon. The boys did
not deny that they had taken the
money and trusted to the sympathy OF
the court for mercy
1t apepars that they entered back
door of the Balch Brothers pool hall
last Sunday afternoon and going into
the basement of the building found an
old pair of trousers from which they
removed S1.75 in cash and several
dollars worth of coupons issued by
the pool room. 1t was through the
coupons which the boys later attempt
ed to sell that they were detected.
They were placed under arrest by a
constable of that place and by him
brought to Moscow at a late houi last
night
Judge Morgareidge has not yet pro-
nounced sentence on the youngsters
but intimated this afternoon that only
a very light penalty would be imposed,
probably nothing more than condl-
tional release pending good behavior.
Both boys are students in the Potlatch
high school.
They will be held here as witnesses
morrow by Judge Morgareidge involy
ing the sale of tobacco to minors by
1 Jap employed at the Smith hotel In
potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
LEAVE FOR NEW FIELD
Rev. p. J. Sehnert VIII Take Up Pas.
tOrate at Ridgefield, Wn.

Rev. and Mrs. P. ]. Sehnert return
ed last evening from Portland where
they have been in attendance at the
Pacific German conference, of the
German Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Sehnert has been appointed to
the pastorate at Ridgefeld, Wn., near
Portland and will leave for that point
next week with Mrs. Sehnert to take
up his labors.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Sehnert will regret to learn that they
have decided tc remove from Moscow
and their absence will be a distinct
loss to the community. Rev. Sehnert
will preach his farewell serman next
Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
The Rev. John A. Beck Of Daven-
port, Wn., is the newly appointed pas
tor to succeed Rev. Sehnert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
CARLSEN BOUND OVER
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
HELD TO ANSWER TO THE DISTRICT COURT
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT, DEADLY WEAPON.
HARD TIME In RAISING BONDS
In the Meantime He is Confined in Jail is Eager
To Recount the Horrible Details of His
Assault Pearson.

H. P. Carlsen who was arrested the
first of the week in Genesee on the
charge of attack with a deadly weapon
was given hearing yesterday after
noon before Justice of the Peace Burr
of Genesee and was bound over for
trial in the district court His bond
was fixed at $500 and the prisoner
believing that he could easily raise
the cash among his former acquaint-
ences here was escorted up and down
the streets today by Deputy Sheriff
Sterling in an effort to secure the
amount of the bond But few SYM
pathizers, however. were to be found
and Carlsen is now lying in the coun-
ty jail without cent in sight through
which to secure his release. He will
be permitted to make further effort
to raise the money tomorrow and if
again unsuccessful will be taken to
Lewiston and confined in the Nez
Perce county Jail to await hearing
in the district court.
Pearson Recovering.
Olif Pearson, the victim of Carlsen's
bloody assault, is said to be slowly
recovering and now able to walk
around a little. The physician who Is
attending him has given up hopes of
saving the sight in Pearsons left eye
which was slashed open by Carlsen's
knife.
the only sympathizer that the prisoner
has. She is said to have denied early
reports of the assault and to have de-
clared that its brutality was greatly
exaggerated. But little credence,
however, is given her accounts of the
affair by the sheriff's office or by even
the closest friends of the prisoner
Talks Freely OF Affair.
Carlson takes every opportunity to
prisoners the story of the assault and
of the motives which led
him to commit his dastardly deed. He
declares that the knife that was used
was first In the hands of Pearson and
that it was in large part In self de-
tense that he wrested the weapon from
his victim and showed him how It.
should be used Other matters relat-
ng to how Pearson had broken up
lie Carlson home are forthcoming from
he prisoner whenever he is questioned
concerning the facts in the case.
1t is probable that Carlsen's trial in
he district court will involve an in
of his home life during the
,ast month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04

After a strenuous summer of hik-
ing and camping trips the Moscow Boy
Scouts will resume their regular week
ly meetings. Some interesting pro-
grams are being planned by Scoutmas-
ter Steinman On account of the many
distractions on Friday evenings, it
has been decided to hold the meetings
in the afternoon, after school is out.
The first meeting will be held tomor-
row afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the
Presbyterian church.
Jack Adams, assistant scoutmaster,
will take charge of Troop No. 2 of the
Moscow Scouts during the coming sea-
son. They will meet regularly at the
city hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
Suffragists Touring Iowa.

| ADEL., Iowa, Sept. A dozen auto
mobiles containing suffrage leaaeia "
day are touring the state. Ihe sum q
gists have planned schedule VI iiee
ings for almost every city, town "ii'
hamlet in the commonwealth u
"preach the cause" The last ieeiS'.'
ture passed a constitutional aiieiiu-
ment sanctioning the question oeine
put before the people. If the 1917 ,es
islature does likewise the vote VIII De
ordered by the governor. In the p'' -
which today is stumping the s'a'e
Mrs. George w. Clarke, wire VI 'H
governor; Mrs. Prouty, wife VI I'm
gressman Prouty; Mrs. A. Spauiuine'
wife of Senator Spaulding. ana MISS
Flora Dunlay, state president oi 'he
suffrage party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
THAW UP AGAINST IT
Immigration Authorities Deliver An
other Blow to Matteawan Escape.

COATICOOK, Que, Sept. 4.-Th ,
board of inquiry decided this after
noon that Harry X. Thaw, the Mat
teawan escaped lunatic, was not a
transient tourist and was no, entitled
10 pass through Canada under the
Jackson ruling. This means that he
will be dealt with as an ordinary i'm
migrant
Justice Hutchinson refused to grant
counsel for Thaw writ of PROHIBITION
against immigration officials h''dlng
Thaw. Assistant Superintendent Rco-
!, ..rn, of the immigration board, ques-
toned Thaw and the fugitive for the
first time described his trip follow
ing his escape from Mattaawan He
said he was enroute to Pittsburg when
apprehended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
MILITANT sUFFRAGETTE COMING
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Will Tour
America and Lecture on Social
Reform.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst will spend October in Am
erica according to an announcement
made at suffragette headquarters. Jean
Wickham, the suffragette organizer,
will sail for New York September II
to complete the arrangements for the
visit.
Mrs. Pankhurst will lecture on the
advantages gained by The suffragette
cause in fighting white slavery and
social diseases. She will speak in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago and other eastern cities. Mrs
Pankhurst is at Treuville, France, re-
covering from the effects of hunger
strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
NOTABLE CEREMONY TODAY
Remains of Mrs. Henry Spalding Re-
inferred Beside Husband at Spald-
ing, Idaho.

| LAPWAI, Idaho, Sept 4.-Today al
Spalding, the body of Mrs. Henry
Spalding was inferred beside that ol
her husband, Bishop Henry Spalding
the pioneer missionary whose name is
so we'll known Throughout the north
west on account of his early labors
with the Nez Perce tribe.
For more than go years the body of
Mrs. Spalding has rested in the ceme-
terry at Brownsville, Or. The Presby-
terian synod of this district has for
a long time endeavored to arrange the
reinterment of the body in the ceme-
terry at Spalding where the early mis-
sionary has lain at rest since 1874.
The exercises incident to the serv-
ices here today were conducted by the
Nez Perce Indians, the majority of
whom are faithful members of the
Presbyterian church.
Many of those now living came un-
der the personal instruction of Rev.
Mr.. Spalding and his wife when they
were laboring in the Lapwai valley.
The ceremony marked the largest gath
ering of Indians assembled IN this VI
cinity for many years. Indian min
sters from outside points were pres
ent, among them Rev. James Dick
son of the Umatilla reservation, Rev.
Noses Monteith and Rev. James Hayes
Of Kamiah, Rev Parsons of Sites,
md Rev Peter Lindsey of Ahsahka.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
LADIES' REST ROOM
VIII Be Provided By Ladies' Auxiliary
At the Fair Grounds

The ladies' rest room that will be
provided in one of the buildings at the
fair grounds the latter part of this
month by the ladies auxiliary will be
splendid means of attracting many
ladies to the fair grounds who would
not, if no such provision were made
for their comfort, attend the fair at
ALL The rest room will be supplied
with number of comfortable couches
and chairs and will be in charge of
several lady attendants. All ladies
will be extended a welcome at the rest
room and they are assured that every
possible effort will be made to insure
their comfort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
NOW ARGUE
TO THE JURY
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED TODAY
IN THE CAMINETTI
TRIAL.
Defendant Occupied the Stand for Fif.
teen Minutes Today Testifying in
His Own Behalf.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Argu-
ments have begun and it is expected
the case will go to the jury tonight OF
| tomorrow morning in the federal white
slavery charge against Drew Caminetti
in Judge Van Fleets court.
Caminetti took the stand in his
own defense at 1915 this morning.
He remained on the stand less than
20 minutes, his testimony tending to
show that he and Diggs were frighten-
ed by the threats of l. B. Diggs, ia
ther of Maury Diggs, who came to
Sacramento to take drastic action
against his son and the other three
prior to their flight to Reno.
Did Not Attack Stories.
Caminetti was not cross-examined.
In no way did he attack the stories
of either Miss Warrington or Miss
Norris Caminetti was followed en- the
stand by Mrs. Maury Diggs. Cam
inetti had told of the visit to the home
of Mrs Diggs where she had upbraid
ed him for his part in leading Diggs
to desert his home for the companion
ship of Miss Warrington.
The defense rested at 11:05 this
after which the arguments
were begun.
Judge Van Fleet denied the motion
Of the defense to instruct the jury to
bring in verdict of acquittal He
also limited the arguments of each at
torney to TWO hours. This means that
the case will probably not go to the
Jury until tomorrow afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
BUSINESS MEN
TOUR COUNTRY
MANY LEAVE MOSCOW TODAY VIA
AUTO TO VISIT NEIGHBORING
TOWNS.
Boosting for the Fall Fair, the Party
Was Large and Enthusiastic
UniOntOwn the Mecca.

Armed with red-white and blue
horns, rattles by the dozens, kodaks,
cameras, county fair posters and half
a dozen pieces of the city band, and
brinming over with good humor in
anticipation of a successful trip SO
hustling business men of the city left
this morning for the second trip to
neighboring towns to get better ac-
quainted with neighboring Palousers
and to stir up still more enthusiasm in
the coming county fair to be held here
from September 23 to 27. If the small
army of boosters with their Is autos
can't bring people to the fair and
crowd every building on the grounds
with exhibits something will be wrong
somewhere