davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
new CHAPTER
in REVELATIONS
MuIhaII Tells Of More Startl-
ioo Facts in Connection
With Lobbying
Gives Further Details Which
May I0Criminale Some
Prominent Men

Washington, July l7.-Martm NJ.
MulhulI, the late "lobbyist" forstthe
National Association of Manufactur-
ers. vas put on crosS-eNamlnaton
about the truth Of his own cores
pondence for the first time since near.
ly week ago, when he began to tell
the senate investigation committee
his dOings.
Senator Reed questioned Mulhall
about the alleged relations with S. w.
McClave in 1905 when McClave was
2 candidate for congress in the sixth
New Jersey distric, against VIM.
Hughes, now the junior senator from
New Jersey.
Senator Reed announced that Nc.
Clave had denied any acquaintance
with Mulhall. The senator said he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

having no engine toS risk, darted in
close to the Skiddoo.Y A heavy south
west wild, at right angles to the in
running tide, made stationary rescue
with lines and life preservers impos-
sible. But the skipper of the No. 10
figured that by sliding by in ahurry
he could pick, off the shipwrecked
men one by one. The men of the
launch Francis decided on the same
The Francis pushed her
nose beneath the whitecaps. A slap
ping wave nearly capsized her few
feet from the overturned boat but in
that first dash two men were res
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
MIU1ILA1FD BY BLAST;
PADDLES BOAT 2 Miles

Fort William, Ont, July 17.-After
having his left arm destroyed by a
premature. blast of dynamite, J. G..
Marihan, mining engineer Of Toron.
to, walked mile along the trail and
then padded two miles, across Pass
lake to Roberts brothers construc.
ton camp on the Canadian Northern
railway camp, twenty-six miles cast
of here. He had gone out alone to
blast some amethyst from a rock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
siege LIFTED AT
old GUAYMAS

|: :: !: - = = !: = = :: :: :: :: :. ::
: Nogales, Mexico, July IL
: Thearmistice in the Guaymas
: campaign expired today. Gen
!: eral Oregon, the insurgent
: commander, did not announce
: whether he would renew the
!: siege.
: Gen Ojeda's federals made
no move out of the gulf town. :
; A truce was made four days
. ago. It was prompted by the
appeals Of foreign residents and
. the consular agents at Quay
!: mas. Americans and others
asking that the campaign be
: continued outside of town.
; General Obregon immediate
ly withdrew his forces. The
: federals then reoccupied En-
paine, a suburb to the north.
, q = - = e = = = q = q . q ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

cued---one seized a rope thrown from
the deck, the other grabbed an oar.
Then the launch stood off to get her
breath ald the sloop No. 10 took up
the work. 1t shot by, grazing the
Skiddoo by foot. One of the crew
leaned over, seized a water soaked
man from the Skiddoo and jerked
him to the deck of the No. 10. Circling
about. the sloop returned and took
off another man in the same way. 1t
was now the Francis turn again.
Luck was favorable, and the other
men We're pulled to safety and taken
ashore. .,....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Here's GOOD news
FOR Travellers

:. = :. :: : :: = = = :. :. = :.
: st Paul July 1.-two cent :
: passenger fare rate on all rail :
:: roads Ffil6 Minnesota AFFECTED ty :
: the recent. decision of the United =
:. States supreme court go into ef :.
= feet July 81. The lower mer- :
: chandise and on,modity freight :
:. schedules will be filed on the :.
: same date. Statement to this ef- =
= feet was issued following "a con =
= ference of railway representa- :.
:. tives with members of the state :.
= railroad and warehouse commits !.
:. sion. ::
:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. i. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
President OF Big
RAILROAD Resigns

:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :: : :: :: :
:: New York, July 17.-Charles ::
:: Mellen has rendered his resigna- ::
:. ton as president of the New ::
:. York. New Haven and Hartford ::
:: railroad company ana all it's al ::
:. lied subsidiary lines. including /:
!: the various railways, trolley :
:: lines and water lines, part OF ::
: The New Haven system. His :
!: resignation is to take effect "at ::
:: the pleasure" of the New Haven ::
:. board, but in no event later than !
:. October /. next. {:
:. ). :. :: :: = :. s: :. :. :! :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
GOWNS SPOIL ELECTION.
Fear Of Being Outshone Keeps Ili-
nois Women From Polls.

AUrCIa, IT., July 17.-WOmen Of
time since the Illinois equal suffrage
act Welt into effect, are fearful that
they are going to lose the election for
a free kindergarten. after apparently
having converted the town to their
cause. They learned that many wo-
men would not vote because they fear
ed sOlle of the weather. women plan
ned to 90 to the polls in gowns the
others could not rival.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Letter FROM
MISS WILSON
TRIPLETS NAMED AFTER PRESl
DENTS THREE DAUGHTERS.

Valley City, n. D., July lT-Mrs.
Andrew Gunderson who named trip
let girls, Margaret, Jessie and Elean-
or, after the three daughters of Presi.
dent Wilson, has received letter
from Margaret w. Wilson, acknowl-
edging the honor and hoping tie
three Wilson girls will some time
have the opportunity to meet the
triplet young ladies'. ..5 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
BISMARCK man "
NEARLY DROWNED

= :: :. s. ~ :.s: - @s*s* :. :. :.
:. Webster. Mass, July IT, :
& Arthur Heissen# Of Pueblo. Col, {
!. and Bismarck. N. d. travelling +
: salesman thirty five years old, :
!: narrowly escaped drowning in :
:. Webster lake this afternoon :"
:. when the canoe in which he was :
:. riding capsized., Heissen went :
:. down two times before he was :.
:. rescued. He is registered as :
:. guest at the Chaubungamaug ::
:. House ::
= :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: !: :. :. :: :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
MAN FOUND At RIVER WAS
FATHER Of MRS. POLLARD
FORTY killed IN
A SULPhER Mine

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :.
= Palermo Sicily, July IA :.
= sulphur mine near Castek Ter ::
!: mini. caught fire while many ::
:. miners were at work There :.
{: was terrible struggle to escape :.
: from the deadly fumes and it is :
: killed. =
): :: :. :. :: :. = :. :: :: :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
BANKERS TALKED
ON CURRENCY

Minneapolis, Mimi, July l7.-Sev-
en.y.five bankers, representing insti-
tutions in the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Montana, were guests this afternoon
OF the officers OF the Minnesota Eank-
ers' association. The purpose of the
meeting was for the discussion Of the
national currency law now pending In
cOgress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
EN10MBED Miners
ARE RESCUED

!: !: (. :. :. :. :. :. : :: :: !. !: !: .
) Eveleth, Minn., July Ii
} The five tmen imprisoned in :
the Spruce mine since We'd :
nesday morning as a result Of :
a cloudburst, were rescued to. :
night. While they were ex- .
hausted, it is expected all will
recover, !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Elliott in Ignorance of Plans

St. Paul, Minn., July 17.-Howard
Elliott, president Of the Northern Pa.
cific, when asked regarding a runor
that he was to succeed C. S. Mellen
as president of the Hartford system
disclaimed any knowledge Of the
plans Of the board of the Hartford
railroad. He said he didn't know
Mellen had planned resigning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Inspection Of Troops on the
Boundary Declared TO
be Object
Ambassador Wilson Recalled
From the Capital City
in Mexico
Has Left Turbulent Country
in Response to State
Department

Washington, July 1.-THE admin
is;ration will make no move in the
Mexican situation and will reserve its
announcement OF future policy TO.
ward the Huerta government until af-
ter President Wilson and Secretary
3ryan have al opportunity TO- confer
with Ambassador Henry Lane Will,
son, now enroute to Washington from
Mexico City
Upon his advice and report OF con-
ditions which the Ambassador will
present. will depend as to whether
he will return to the Mexican capital.
No answers will be made to any
rote of the European powers about the
conditions in MeXicu until the Wash
ington government has had an oppor-
tunity to learn the state of affairs in
the southern republic.
Administration officials have con-
fesscd embarrassment and difficulty
In obtaining trustworthy information
at long range about Mexican politics.
i'hc summoning of Ambassador VIII
son is the first step in securing first
hand information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
PRINCE yellow BOY WAS
BURIED IN Cemetery HERE
EIGHT DEATHS FROM
THE HEAT WAVE

:: : :. :: :: : :. :. :. : : :.
: st. Louis, July II. - Five ::
!: deaths are ascribed to the heat :
:: here today There were many :
:: serious prOstratiOns. :
!: Louisville. Ky.-Reports three !:
: deaths tonight. The heat wave :
: is general in the central south. :
!. !: :. s: :: = : : = :. :. = !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Garrison's Movements Watched


Washington, d. G., July 17.-Rum-
ors are in circulation that Secretary
Of War Garrison's trip, on which he
started today, will have much more
to do with the Mexican situation than
the .talked-of consolidation of army
posts. The statement IS made that
army officers have been making Sc
crat trips throughout Mexico, investi-,
eating, and that they report so bad
a state of affairs that it is thought
best for the secretary OF war to spend
some time, personally inspecting the
army now encamped along the from
tier .t
No Admissions Made.
No admission of this is made by
any responsible member Of the admin
Continued on Page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

(Continued on page 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

Continued on page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
FOURTEEN BODIES BROUGHT TO SURFACE
ARE MISREPRESENTATION AND AS
PERSION EFFECTIVE?
AND TO WHAT EXTENT DO THEY CONTRIBUTE TO
PUBLIC INDIFFERENCE?

/ ed upon their heads, and they are
singled out to serve as targets for all
the shafts of malice that can be dug
out of cesspools of venom and hatred.
What a spectacle is presented to this
community in the present campaign!
Unable TO make a single showing as TO
misuse Of public funds, abuse of pow
er. perversiOn of authority, violation
of rights-in short, unable TO produce
any evidence of maladministration-
glittering generalitieS are daily dump
ed upon the community 10 create the
impression that South Bend is among
the worst governed towns in the en-
tire country. If such a course were
pursued at a meeting of stockholders
OF private corporation. at an annual
meeting for the selection of board
of directors, the accusers would be
hooted into abject silence. The ac-
cusers and defamers would be made
to understand that actual wrOng-doing
must have been INDUCED in and that
proof thereof must be at hand before
serious consideration could be given
their insinuations and allegations.
Why is it. anyway, that campaigns
preceding the election of public Off
cials should be deemed justifable oc-
casions for such unseemly conduct?
is it a fact that public sentiment can
be swayed by the loose talk that is
heard so often on the streets and
elsewhere? 1t would seem to be in
credible that such methods can be
effective to any considerable extent.
Far more comforting and assuring is
the belief that truth crushed to earth
shall rise again; that a sense OF JUS
tice permeates a vast majority of those
who are privileged to make and un-
make through the agency of the bal
lot: that Justice may be hampered
but not lastingly submerged; that fair
play still remains a cardinal virtue,
and that merit will not be sullenly ig-
nored. 1t is this faith in the fair
mindedness of the average American
freeman that impels the belief that
when an unright, honest. capable and
deserving man like Patrick A. Joyce
is presented as a candidate for the
mayoralty of South Bend, the electo-
rate thereof will not be unmindful of
the Just claim he has upon the kindly
consideration in exercising a high
prerogative on the fourth day of No
Vember.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
BY JOHN !. SrOLL.

agreement that one of the real causes
OF public indifferences is ascribable to
the coarse and brutal manner in which
men in official station have been and
are being assailed, misrepresented
and maligned. No matter how faith
full and conscientious the service, the
vile tongue of slander is wagged with
such fierceneSs and venom as to deter
many capable and thoroughly reput-
able men not only from becoming
candidates for public office but also
from taking active part in campaigns
as private citizens. This vituperation,
this system of defamation, has doubt
less contributed largely to creating a
feeling of disgust and has insidiouSly
extinguished that spirit OF interest
in public affairs which is so essential
10 the preservation of republican in
stitutions. Sensitive men shrink from
being mixed UP" in public move
ments that are seized eagerly by un-
scrupulous asSassins of character to
ply their nefariOuS Vocations.
The faithful. conscientious custodian
of public office may exert himself ever
so energetically to serve the people
well and truly and to promote the pub
lie welfare, it is seldom indeed that his
efforts are not belittled or subjected to
most unjust criticism. Not unfre-
QuenIly he Is InallBneO, lrdQuCed ana
slandered. Life is made bitter for
him by innuendoes and allegations as
infamous as they are groundles.
Deplorable is the readiness with
which professed champions Of reform
atOry measures lend themselves to
casting aspersion upon individuals who
do not blindly accept their teachings
and unreservedly subscribe to nebu-
louS doctrines. The spirit of intol-
erance thus manifested is much more
calculated to engender strife and con-
tention in neigh borhoods than to bring
about betterment of society or TO pro-
mote the moral uplift of the commu-
nifty.
Especially reprehensible are the dia-
tribes occasionally emanating from the
pulpit and aimed at men in whose
hearts dwell high hopes and lofty as
pirations TO be helpful and useful to
their fellow-men. Because these in
dividuals may not always have trav-
eled in paths chosen by those whose
compass alone is deemed TO be in true
working order. maledictions are hurl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
MRS. EATON WILL
TAKE STAND To
TELL HER STORY
Attorney For Defense Makes
Known That Widow viii
TeStify-May Also Summon
Mrs. June KeyeS.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. oct. 23.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, accused OF slay-
ing her husband. Rear Admiral Jos.
c.. Eaton, is going 10 take the stand
and tell her own story 10 the jury.
This became known for the first
time Thursday when VIM. A. Morse,
senior counsel for Mrs. Eaton an
nOunced that the accused widow is 70
testify in her own defense.
Atty. Morse said:
Mrs. Eaton will take the stand
and tell her own story 10 the jury I
do not know whether we Will call
Mrs June Keyes as a witness That
Will depend entirely on developments.
If we feel that the occasion demands
IL we viii summon her. Our case
will take about four days"
Atty. MOrse's announcement came
just before the opening of the de-
fenSe. The opening speech was
made by Atty. Francis Geoghan, OF
Mrs Eaton's counsel AS soon as he
finished the first witness was called
for the defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
nine BREABN0UGHTS
TAKE FOOD AND COAL
Twelve Thousand Troops to Be
Ready to Cross Border on
the First Indication of DAN
ger.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Fearing
anti-foreign outbreaks during the
/ Mexican elections scheduled for sun
day the administration completed its
preparations for armed intervention
in Mexico should this become neces-
sary Both the army and the navy
are in such form that they can be
moved instantly and with the least
possible loss of efficiency.
In addition to the three dread
nOughts now anchored off Vera Cruz
with their big guns turned on the city
and ready for instant action. the Eu-
rOpean cruise Of the Atlantic aeet
which is scheduled TO begin Satur-
day, has given the government an
excuse TO coal and fully provision nine
of the largest ships of the navy.
The Wyoming, Utah, Florida, Ar
kansas Delaware, Connecticut, Yer
mont, Kansas and Ohio, will steam
out of Hampton Roads Saturday
/ morning.
The big ships will not proceed to
full speed, but will cruise leisurely
eastward SO as to be within easy
wireless communication with Wash
| ingtOn for three days after sailing 1t
ois anticipated that the anti-foreign
outbreaks. if they occur, will take
place either Sunday or Monday and
ii viii be the work Of less than an
hour TO change the route of the fleet
and send all nine fighting ships south
ward to the gulf.
With the assistance of the torpedo
division now quartered at Hampton
Roads and Charleston. S. c., they
could land men on the east coast of
Mexico. In addition TO these nine
vessels, the navy department holds
tNr, u
and and Nebraska ready at Norfolk
for their Mexican cruise which will
begin oct 29.
Coal and Provisions.
The dreadnOughts are coaled and
prOvisioned now, however. and can
move instantly if necessary. This di-
vision of the fleet is intended TO re-
lieve the Louisiana, Michigan and
New Hampshire, who have been re-
quested by Pres. Huerta to leave In
the event of trouble this trio of bat
tleships would remain in Mexican
waters with marines and sailors to
protect American property.
The preparations of the army for
Intervention are no less complete
than those of the navy.
To relieve" the second and fifth
regiments of cavalry. which have been
stationed on the border for several
years, GeH' WOOu mas OTuere0 the
tenth and fifteenth cavalry to the
border. They have received orders
TO remain in marching condition. In
addition to this the government has
5000 at Texas City. Texas within a
few miles of the border armed and
ready to move. The arrival of the
two additional regiments of cavalry
would give the administration close
10 1900 troops of all kinds along the
border, and it is planned that this
force Will be hurled across the Rio
Grande at the first sign of trouble or
danger 10 foreigners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
It's Un to the People.

A short time ago Dayton heralded
to the world the fact that it had
adopted the best municipal charter
in the United States.
Dayton is now getting ready for her
first election under that charter. The
Dayton News, Gov. COx's paper, says:
The registration lists this fall are
far from encouraging. The good
people are not coming out. A lot of
men who have been in a sort of half
frenzy about the new city government
getting their wives registered that
they may vote in the school board
election. A lot of others have been
putting off their own registration"
IL will dawn on people after a while
that no machinery of government can
be devised under which official eff
cheney can be secured without interest
and activity on the part of citizens
interested in good government-and
with that interest and activity. good
results can be secured under almost
any form of municipal government.
It's up to the people and they cannot
escape the responsibilities of citizen
ship or the penalties of lethargy in
their attitude toward public affairs
The foregoing is culled from the
editorial columns of the Muncie Press
of recent date. 1t is from the pen of
Col. Geo. b. Lockwood, easily the most
fOrceful republican editorial writer in
Indiana. It's reproduction serves the
purpose of confirming the views set
forth in this department relative to
the subject touched upon. 1t is also
an unqualified endorsement of the
opinion expressed in Mayor Gaynor's
letter to young Oklahoman.
Repeated reference is made to these
quotations for the reason that a good
ly number of well-meaning people
have been deluded by specious ar
guments in favor of the panaceas that
have of late years been prescribed by
political quacks for the ills of the body
polite. These cure-alls have been
pressed upon public attention with
untiring persistence. The efficacy Of
these cure-alls has thus far, in the
main. proved an "irridescent dream.
Among real students of government
al affairs, especially those relating to
municipalities, there is substantial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
LOCAL PEOPLE TO ATTEND
CONSERVATION CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Indiana
will take a prominent part in the
fifth annual meeting of the national
| conservation congress that will be
held at Washington, Nov. IS to 20. 1t
convention. a number of whom will
| have places on the program.
Gov. Ralston has accepted the in
vitation to be present and members
of the congressional delegation are
making preparations for this enter
tainment He has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates TO represent Indiana
at the convention: Charles w. Fair
banks, w. G. Stewart, Fred Hoke,
John E. Hollett and Joseph e. Bell, of
Indianapolis; Lawrence II. Bertsch,
of Cambridge City; w. P. O'Neill, of
Mishawaka; B. w. Curtis of Mt. Yer
non; o. l. Ballou, of Lagrange; J.
B. Stoll, of South Bend; Ed Hoffman,
of Ft. Wayne; w. d. Foulke, of
Richmond; George R. Durgan, of La
fayette; E. B. Stotsenburg, of New
Albany; J. l.. Puckett, of Kokomo,
and G. NJ. Crane, of Terre Haute.
Federation Delegates.
The following delegates from the
Indiana Federation of Women's clubs
have been selected: Mrs. Clark Fair
bank, of FIT. Wayne; Miss Vida New
som, of Columbus; Miss Dorothy Gun
ningham, of Martinsville; Mrs. c. NJ.
Haeske, of South Bend; Miss Evelyn
Craig, of Vevay; Mrs. Z. Wilson, of
Ft. Wayne; Mrs. r. w. Clements. of
Madison, and Mrs. Robert II. Strong,
of Indianapolis.
Thomas r. Shipp, of Indianapolis,
executive secretary of the congress.
estimates that 1900 delegates will at
tend the convention. He has opened
headquarters in the Woodward build
ing. at Fifteenth and G. streets north
west, and he has been at work for a
fortnight arranging the details for the
meeting. He is assisted in this work
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Guy Of
Indianapolis, and the Misses May.
Gregory and Garnet Gregory, Of
Zionsville.