davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05

SUFFERS A
BIG Loss
Business Section Was Raw.
aged BY Fire Which Last
ed for -Four Hours

Special to The Tribune.
EOTTlNGAU, N. ID, Feb. "A rag
ing fire. which caused "a loss to the
extent Of $4,000 to $4,000, started
at $50 this morning and cintinued till
noon, and many busiess houses We're
destroyed Among the buildings de-
stroycd were:
Meat market, Charles Beaver.
General store, ....auGC;pn ilyaen.
Opera house. partially damaged.
The fire originated from an o,sr-
heated stove, in the meat market, and
It was only. with difficulty that the
Great Northern depot was saved,
The water supply upon which $780,
OG9 was spent last summer was out Of
commission, as the creek had dried up
and only one line Of hose could be sup
piled from the mains.
The thermometer was 80 below, and
with strong wind prevailing the city
seemed doomed for a time.
The buildings destriyed were only
partially insured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
CASE IS
NEARIyG||'AN END
Prosecution Attempts to Pick
Flaws In Beach's Story
About NEGRO
NV Associated press,)

Il AlkENS, S. C., Feb. With the
examination Of eight witnesses the
prosecution practically finished the
construction OF its circums tantial case
against Frederick @. Beach, prominent
New Yorker, charged with attacking
his y.wife.. .-,,---,~s~~-->.t''-.
Mrs. beach tomorrow takes the
stand to testif' that a negro, not her
husband, slashed her throat at the
Beach winter home last February.
None of the witnesses could give de.
tails of the assault. Four members
of the Wyman family, living across
the street. told Of screams from the
Beach premises on the night of Feb.
&C. and two testified TO screams fol.
lowed by loud rappings on the door,
and the sound of a mans voice saying,
This is Beech, let me in."
Through Dr.. Marion Wyman the
defense brought out the fact that
Beach explained the next day that aft
er finding his wife Frustrated, the vic.
tim of a negro ass;,ilant, alter carry.
Ing her into the house, he had gone in
search Of the negro Returning un.
successful, Beach told of having
knocked OH the door to be admitted.
DR.. Wyman and his Gather, Dr. Hast
ines Wyman. the first to see Mrs.
Beach after she was stabbed, stated
the attitde of Beach towards his wife
was affectionate. The effort of the
prosecution seemed to pick flaw
in Beach's story, rather than support.
ing its own contention that Beach
attacked his wife after he failed to
overtake the white man he was pur-
SUNG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
STRIKE BALLOTS
NEARLY FINISHED
ENGINEERS and firemeO on
Eastern Roads May Yet
60 On Strike
(Py Associaxeo rress.)

NEW YORK, Feb. ALL votes OF
the strike ballot are now being count
ed by the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers on the 54
eastern railroads will have been re-
ceived by Saturday night, according
to statement OF r. Shea, assistant
to President w. s. Carter OF the
brotherhood.
1t is reported that so per cent. OF
the members favor a strike unless
their demands are granted.
The tiremen hope for an amicable
settlement with the railway managers
committee. 1t has been made known
by Shea that tho iremen's committee
will request conference with the
managers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
May INVESTIGATE
SENATOR'S ELECTION
(By Associated Press, :,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Despite
the fact that the author Of the prin-
cipal charges Of corruption in the
election of Senators Watson and Chill
ton of West Virginia, withdrew his
allegations, the senate elections COM
mittee may proceed with an investiga'
ton. -5 a..
This is because both senators sub.
mitted to the committee a statement
in their defense instead of presenting
it to he senate. The committee holds
if they consider it all explanation the
senators must also hear the state
ments of the other side, while it their
statements were made to the senate,
that body decides whether it will or.
der further consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
CLAIM CONTRACTORS
INVADED TERRITORY
(ey Associated oress.)

ST. PAUL, Feb. 4.--Work by con-
tractors OF the Great Northern rail
road who are alleged to have invaded
government Land in preparations for
the construction Of the 500-mile ex-
tention from New Rockford, N. D., to
Lewiston, Mont, has been suspended
near the Fort Eerthold Indian reser-
vation under orders Of the resident
agent, according to report received
here.
1t is declared the matter will he
submitted to the Indian department
at Washington before which repre-
sentatives Of the Great Northern will
present their case.
According to the claim advanced
by the federal agent timber belonging
to the government was felled by con-
tractors outside the railroads right
[of way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
snuff BILL
PASSED IN
THE senate
Though Upper Branch Was
Late ID Starting Session
Was Busy One
IN THE SENATE.

Convened at 2:05 O'Clock.
President pro TEN in the chair.
Took recess 30 minutes waiting for
quorum.
Rseonvened at 2:4o o'clock with
President kraabel~in chair.
More petitions received making pro.
vision for woman suffrage.
Resolution adopted to have portrait
Of former Senstor Ed Pierce hung in
senate.
Thorssor's anti.snuff bill and Eilina.
sons BILL adding names Of president
and vice president 70 ballot pass sen.
Seven new senate bills introduced
and eleven house bills were read and
referred to committees.
Senator Mclean adjourned senate
at 3:48.
During the early part Of the after
noon Tuesday it appeared rather
doubtful as to whether or not the sen.
ate would be able to hold session.
The Northern Pacific train from the
east was nearly three hours late, and
many returning senators were pre-
vented from reaching the capital city
in time for the opening hour OF the
session.
AS President kraabel was among
those aboard the belated train, Sena.
tor Gilbert, president pro TEN, took
the chair and the gayel fell at 2:05.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson, the chaplain, Of.
fered prayer to the faithful little band
on ham, There were only rs sena-
tors in their seats, and on motion of
Senator Talcott a recess of 80 min
utes was taken awaiting the arrival
of the train.
After Recess.
The senate reconyened after recess
at 2:iO, with President Kraabel in
the chair, and the roll call found all
but nine members present. As soon as
,he journal for the Path day, the last
day the senate was in session. was
corrected, Senator Talcott moved that
the senatekconcpr in the house amend
,nent Q;. Senate bill No. 80. This bill
caui:ese the bills Of the legislature to
be engrossed by typewriter instead of
being written by long hand as for
srnerly. The l,ouse had only amended
the bill by making q slight correction
in the title. On roll call the bill be-
came law as amended by a vote Of
50 ayes and II absent and not voting.
Petitions Tor Woman Suffrage.
Every day Of the session now peti.
tions are received from over the state
asking that some provision be made
amending the constitution to give
women the right to vote. Tuesday
Senator Duncan filed a petition from
Benson county to which was attached
Al signers, and Senator Mudgett filed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
NAGEL WILL DEFEND
ACTION TOW ard CASTRO
(Rv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Secretary
Nagel is prepared to defend his course
ordering the deportation OF Cipriano
Castro. Certified copies OF some OF
the evidence upon which Castro was
indicted in Venezuela, Which alleged
his connection with the killing OF
General Parades, were forwarded to
United States Attorney Wise OF New
York, for use in the hearing for Il
writ OF habeas corpus Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
FRAUDULENT BANKER
WAS RELEASED
(By Associated press.)

. WINNIPEG, Feb. &C. A. Bonds of
Memphis, Tenn, president of chain
Of night and day banks in Memphis,
Kansas City, Little Rock and Okla
homa. found guilty of fraud, and who
fled to Canada while on bail was re.
leased BY an order of Justice Melon
aid before whom bonds was brought
on a writ of habeas corpus corpus fol.
lowing his arrest Monday on instruc-
!tions from Secretary of State Knox at
Washington J. fTs,tsS-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
INDIANS HOLDING
BIG CONVENTION
10y A.,ocI,tsd Press,

CASS LAKE, M1nn., FEB. 4.-lndians
representing eight reservations Of
the Chippewa tribe Of Minnesota, one
i'm Wisconsin and one in South Da-
kota, have started a weeks conven-
ton. They propose to form an or.
ganization to better handle their af.
fairs with the government. At the
first session J. i. C0ffey of Ball Club,
Mimi, presided, urging the Indians
to form a central organization, bring
ing all the Chippewas of the north
west into one body, with set Of active
officials to care for the interests Of
the Indians at Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
APPOINTMENTS HAVE
Been POSTPONED.
fRy Ar:aclated p,..:. ,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-After an
other Intellectual effort TO force ac.S
tion on President Tat's nominations
pending in the senate, the republicas
decided to make no further move for
the present. It is probable they will
caucus before beginning the fight
again. Some republicans have pre-.
dicted that any action of the caucus.
will be negative, as the democrats
have demonstrated they can block all.
combinations. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
YOUNG BYS1ANDER
KILLED BY MISTAKE

FORT SMITH, ARK, Feb. Ara.
zier Read, the 2l-yearold son Of Judge
James f. Read, former United States
district attorney, was shot, and killed
by Neville Frentess, a policeman who,
had been wounded by Henry Jones,
a negls resisting arrest. Young Read
was a bystander. = .,,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
mo BATILESHIP"
MEMBERS SUCCEED.
1Ry Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 with no
baltleships' as slogan, the members
OF ,-.e house opposed to q big navy se-,
cured sufficient number Of sigma
lures to petition for democratic
caucus. on the question OF how many
battleships will be authorized this
year. A caucus will be held before
Friday, when the house naval affairs
committee is scheduled to vote on a.
r. construction section of the naval
anropriation bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
WESTERN STATES
WILL ORGANIZE
iSY Associated PrcSS.l

MINNlIAPOLlS, Feb. 4,--Dclegates
representing practically all of the CO.
operative organizations in eight west
ern and, northwestern states will con.
vene here tomorrow for a three days
conference. The prime object of the
present conference is to discuss the
report OF 4 committee Of nine. ap.
pointed at a similar meeting at ST.
Paul last March, when tentative Or
ganization was formed. It is intended
now to make the organization perma-
nent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
CITY COMMISSION
FOR Devils Lake
Especial to Tribl,ne.)

DEVILS Lake. N. d., Feb. 4,-The
patent for the city commission form
tof government was received today,
and the election has been called with
in thirty days.
w. N. 'NortZ for president, and silver
Serumgaard and Michael Downey for
commissioners are the only candidates
filed so far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
NOT TO Be
DRAWN into
OFFENSIVE
Turks Reserve Their Aggres-
siveneSS While the Allies
Fire Away
lRy Associated Press.l

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 4-The
Bugarians, according to reports, are
retiring from the burning village OF
Tchatalja, especially the left wing.
This is regarded as a strategical move
ment. possibly with the idea OF Wraw-
Ing the Turks into the offensive.
The belief is held among military
experts here that no serious opera
tons may be expected at Tchatalja
for the present. The condition OF the
southern portion OF the zone between
the lines of the belligerants is such
as to render a movement of the men
impossible. 1t Is little better than a
morass. Only on the higher ground OF
the northern region can the armies
contract, and 1t seems improbable that
either side will attack in force. 1t is
supposed that the Bulgarians have de-
nounced the armstice as OF less ac-
count as q failure Of negotiations than
expected.
Adrianople will be obliged to sur
render within a few days, and the
armistice in operation might have en-
barrassed liberty of actions.
According to the best information,
the fortress will be able to resista q
long time. Much is expected by COM
petent observers Of the new blood
now at the head of both the military
and civil administrations, burning to
avenge earlier defeats. The enterprise
and daring Of men like Enver Bey, for
the first time given a chance, it is
believed may surprise the allies. The
new grand vizier, Mahmoud Schefket
Pasha already is showing organizing
qualities which have won him renown
and, he gives many hours day to SUI
perintending personally the military
arrangements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
many INJURED
BY WATER GATE
(By Associated press.,

Wy NSbUCVdkeu HTcSS.t
+ 4 = = q q = q q > e =: e + = 1
!: DETROIT, MICH, Feb. A.. ::
I: Three men were killed, and six (
!: seriously injured when ten ::
!: ton water gate dropped into a :
!: trench were the men were ::
: working. The injured men ::
!: were taken to hospital, where ::
: several may die. !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
Turks Still on Defense.

LONDON, Feb. 4.--The Turks re-
main on the defensive at Tchatalja
and Adrianople. The Adrianople fort
ress replies only feebly to the Bull
garian ,bombardment, and apparently
no attempt will be made in the way Of
a sortie. Diplomacy has made no step
forward since the resumption OF hos
tilties. The porte has made no fur
thcr communication either to the pow,
ers or the allies. There is no con-
firmation of the reported occupation
Of Scutari by the Montenegrins.
Forty new 'Servian seven-inch guns
are bom'Darding AdrianOple, says a
dispatch from Belgrade to the Daily
Mail. Fugitives from that town say
there is still comparatively large
quantities Of breadstuffs in Adriano.
pie. and also medical necessaries
A Bulgarian aeroplane dropped IN
vtations for surrender OF the town
into Adrianople, and Constantinople
correspondent to the Times says all
attempts to raise the foreign loan
failed. Al Vienna dispatch to the
Times says it was stated in compe-
tent Balkan diplomatic quarters there
that new ServiaABulgarian agree
rent has been concluded under which
Monastir falls to Servia as colnpen-
sation for help afforded Bulgaria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
Holds Cessation Of Adrianop,e

VIENNA, Feb. 4..-The rNeu Freie
Presses Constantinople correspond
ent says the Turkish cabinet has
agreed in principal to the cessation
Of Adrianople on Bulgarian conditions,
but wishes to await the issue OF hos
tilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05

There's half a dozen more
"To be considered in their turn,
But move you, Mr.. Speaker,
"That first we do adjourn,
"And-"
John didn't finish his address,
Upon this favorite whim,
Because the alarm clock
Broke loose and vtartled him. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05

zone says that loaves Of bread
"Must weigh at least ton,
"And here's another, introduced
"By some sod.of.a-gun,
"Prohlbits holes in dtu0hnuts; 4
"Now, If that bill should be passed,
$50 far as making doughts goes,
81 know Pd be outclassed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05

Continued on page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05

e 2 &c esIs :. 5 I. > ** = zee
The evening times., 1913-07-22

Visited In the City Yesterday.
Miss Mary ,Bratly of Gilby spent
Yesterday instiie city visiting friends,
She was enf1ute to Milnor n. n,
where she haS accepted a position as
postmistress at that place.
800
Visiting Relatives I'm the City.
William Reinsmith arrived IN the
city last evening from Waseca, MINI,
70 epend few days visiting at the
s,n'ss noMs OF Mr..and M Mrs w. b. Rein
smith on HuaSe avenue.
-@@@--
Wedding Announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Arneson of Val.
ley City have issued invitations IN tha
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Mil
areo charlotte. to Mr.. Henry Gustav
t Arhsoorf. The wedding will take
Piace on Saturday evening at the
Lutneran church in Valley City at $3.50
oclock: Inc, young people will be at
ngme 70 tneE friends in Valley City
atter September /. Mr. Arnsdorf Il
head of the publicity department at
the normal. >
State Weddings.
Miss Emma L. Isensee of Valley CT,
and Ford Douty of Fargo we're mar
ried Saturday afternoon at Q O'Clock
at the Congregational parsonage in
Fargo, Rev. r. A. Beard off1ciated. i.
Mr. and Mrs. Douty left for a wedding
trip to Chicago. Minneapolis. st. paul
and other points. They Will be at
home to their friends in Fargo.
A wedding Of interest to Fargo
friends occurred at Frazee, Mimi,
last week when Miss Joyce Poppler of
tnat place was united in marriage to
Arnold Preckel of Fargo. The young
people will reside in Fargo, where the
groom holds responsible position in
the Merchants National bank.
~ - ..--->ecs---
Interesting Wedding Announcement.
A wedding Of interest to scores of
friends throughout the state took
place yesterday. morning at the Cath
olic church in Rolla, when Miss An.
ma Marchmond, daughter of w. L.
Marchmond, Appointment resident Of
that place. was united in marriage to
Charles A. Verrett of Rolla. Rev.
Father Favaare: officiated The we'd
members Of the family were present,
Following the ceremony the wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the, brides father. The bride is a
charming and. accomplished young
woman and popular in social circles
The. groom is states attorney of Ro-
lette county and is an enterprising
young man; Both young people have
hosts OF friends who will join in ex-
tending best wishes for a happy and
prosperous future. Mr.. and Mrs Yer.
rett We're in the city last evening. en-
route to Winnipeg, where they viii,
spend their Honeymoon
The evening times., 1913-07-22

Wesley Faculty Gave Recital.
The concert which was given last
evening at Woodworth hall by the
members of the faculty Of Wesley
college conservatory was one Of the
most successful ever given by local
artists. A large number of town
people went out for the recital and
all spoke In highest praise Of the ex-
cellent program. Prof. H. Ayden.
servatory. appeared for the first time
in public recital. He was enthusias-
tically received by the large and ap-
preciative audience and responded to
several encores. Miss Cordelia Hull
burd's work as a pianiste was of the
usual high order and as she is a
great favorite with Grand Forks
music lovers she received an ovation
when she appeared. Miss Floy jack
son is a young musician Of great abil
ity and charmed her hearers with her
violinist. rendered Oriental" by
Caesar Cui. and "Valse Trieste" by
sibelius. and gave great pleasure to-
her audience.
The program was as follows:
Cordelia Hulburd .......... Pianiste
OIlVe Erwin ............. Nlol1nlst
Fioy jackson ............ Planlste
II. Alden Enyeart. Tenor
Dance of the Gnomes. ........ .Lisz,
Miss Jackson.
Starry Night ....... Berger
From the Land of the Sky-Blue
Water Cadman
Were Moth. Phillips
Mr.. Enyeart.
Carnival Scenes ..............G .Grieg
Miss Hulburd.
NalSe Trieste ............... .Sibelfus
Miss Erwin.
"Hochstes Vertrauen" (From Lo-
hengrin) ................ Wagner
Mr.. Enyeart.
Persian Song .BurmelSter
Legend of the Forest. ........... Raft
Concert Waltz .Liebling
Miss Hulburd.
The evening times., 1913-07-22
DAIRY sABAREr FOR HARVARD
Novelty to Be. Offered Students b
Lunchroom Proprietor.

Cambridge. Mass, July GA dairy
cabaret is the novelty to be offered
Harvard men with the opening Of COL
lese next, autumn. John Morse. pro-
prietor Of the famous university insti-
tuition known as Johns Lunch" is
behind the newsproject He believes
that the "catch-as-catch-ca can" lunch
resorters will take to the cabaret
form Of entertainment just as quickly
as the chap who dimes in a Broadwa
lobster place. There will be quar-
tet Of singing waiters-all men-and
the popular tunes of the ragtime whil-
igig will be the piece de resistance"
offered patrons whether their orders
be a plate Of beans or a more elab-
crate meal.
The evening times., 1913-07-22
Party at I.arimore Hall.

Party at LarimOre Hall,
Mrs. George NJ Naylor Of Lari-
more, who is studying at the univers-
ity summer. school, was hostess YES.
terday afternoon when she enter.
tanned company Of ladies in the par
lors Of Larimore hall. Baskets and
vases of sweet peas were artistically
arrangedsand the rooms presented a
charming appearance. The affair was
very informal and thoroughly en-
,joyed by all. Mrs Flynn of Chicago,
who. is one of the instructors at the
summer school. gave an interesting
TAX on the World at Chicago" the
missionary pageant in which she par
'ticipated. Miss Stixrud, who has been
missionary in the Philippines, gave
a very instructive talk on her work
over there. The pleasant afternoon
was concluded with the service of a
dainty repast and Mrs. Naylor was as
sisted in serving by Miss Lena Rowe
and Miss Margaret. Newton.