davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
ATTORNEYS MAKE
BITTER ATTACKS
|. ON BONDING LAW
Supreme Court Listens to
Pleas in Max Stefn'S
Lawyers Say Enforcement Of
Law Would CredteStdte
Monopoly
Attorney General Argues in
Defense Of Measure
Today

The case of Max Sterns vs.. the
State of North Dakota was argued
yesterday in the supreme court.
The case involves the constitutions
ality Of Chapter 1874 Of the Session
Laws of 1918, creating a state bond
ing department. The bonding COM
panies were represented by Aubrey
Lawrence of Fargo, Tracy Bangs OF
Grand Forks and Mr.. Tennyson OF
Fargo, while the state was represent
ed by Attorney General Miller and
his assistants, Judge Carmody ana
Alfred Zuger. The plaintaff's argu-
ment occupied the entire day.
Mr.. Lawrence opened the case and
confined his remarks to the provi-
sions of the law; and the two broad
propositions First, that the propos-
ed bonding department was not a
function of government, but Of trade;
and second, that it is not an exercise
of the police power.
The law passed by the last session
of the legislature provides that begin,
ming Jan. /. 1913, the state shall es~
tablish department for the pur-
poses Of indemnifying. political sub
divisions in the case of defaulting Of
ficials. The department lis under the
control of the state insurance COM
missioner. The law requires all coun-
ty officials, assessors, city, township
and school treasurers to be bonded
by the state bonding department.
The premiums on such bonds to be
25 cents per hundred dollars and no
bond to exceed $4,000. All losses
and expenses of the department to be
s Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
nll!lghilly Refuses TO Negoh.
ate With Wilson'S
ElvOy
Refuses 10 Accept Arms From
United States Unless
Recognized
Washington | Settles 10 Ano1h-
ef Period of ! Waiting for
Developments
Every Nan 10 Federal Galfl-
son Are Killed BY
Rebels

Nogales, Mex, Nov. 18.--Another
conference and another failure to
agree on the points at issue re.
suited in the negotiations between
President Wilson's envoy, Hale, and
Escudero, the constitutionalist min.
sitter of foreign relations. represent
ing General Carranza.
The final outcome, which must be
decided within day or two, will rem.
der forth his position with regard
to The internal and international re-
1at!o1s Of Mexico.
Indications last night were that the
government was demanding Ci the
reyOlutioIists certain guarantees.
which the latter apparently believed
vitality concerned their dignity aud
independence Of action. The con.
trary views OF Hale and EscuderO
deadlpckad adings. \, Il
NJ Sotlati0ns viii be ended. how.
ever, R 66fpfe Cafranxa makes public
his nlafiifest6 today or Thursday.
EscudSr6 asked Hale to present his
credentials before continuing further
with the conference. This was in.
terpreted as virtual demand for
recognition OF the constitutionalists.
For our part the extra official ne.
gotiations are ended" said Escudero
"The exchange of Impressions are
now ended"
The announcement of the consti.
tutionalists was q surprise.
No one on the American side ex.
pected the request for the formal re.
cognition of the isurgents, even in the
event that the permission. to import
m ----- 71I0nfinno6 m PAGE ~ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
POLICE nab Two RUNAWAY girls
in NORTHERN PACIFIC BOX CAR

Bertha Harris and Sadie Reede.
both aged 16, were taken by Capt.
Downing from a box car in the Bis
marck yards about 11.3O last night.
Both girls had escaped from the re-
form school at Mandan and had
stolen their way this far on freight
lam. III 5 III "
The Harris girl has a home and
parents at Grand Forks and has been
in the reform school only three
weeks. The Reede girl has a home
and parents at Cando' and has been
in the Mandan house Of correction
two months. On previous occa-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
CANADA SCHOLAR
killed BY AUTO

New York, Nov. 1s.-Rev DR.. Jas.
Ross, leading scholar and educator Of
Canada, was struck and fatally injur.
ed by an automobile.
He died from a fractured skull an
hour lated. He stepped from behind
a trolley car into the path Of an
automobile.
Letters from Andrew Carnegie were
found in Ross pockets and indicated
that he came here to seek aid for
the public library at London, Ont.
He was so years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

Kansas City, Nov. 1s.-Dr. W. 4.
Elan. former city physician Of St.
Joseph, Mo- and a prominent citisen
there shot and killed P. Cramer, Chi.
cago. salesman. Off magazine at
his hotel. .s.
Elan admitted killing Cramer. The
two had gone up to Cramer's room
to talk over Elam's family troubles
II knew he was lying, 50 killed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
SIZZLING SESSION Of R. R.
. Commission ON PETITIONS.

!: = I: : !: : !: : = > = = = . :. :
:: NEGRO DESPERATE SHOT
= Columbia, s. c., Nov. 49,
!: After an all night and all day :
!: fight against capture by
: r.osse with bloodhounds, Ed !
!: ward Wimbush, a negro des-
; perado who Monday night ran :
!: anuck in the suburbs Of Col? :
: umbia and fi-ed at crowded .
!: street car, was shot dead by :
:: his pursuers last night. !
. = &. = =. /" = = = & e = = . . I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

!: :. (: !: q - . :: :. s: = :: :. :. ): :
). PRIEST MuRDERER's TRIAL i:
!: New York, Nov. g. ::
:. Hans Schmidt, priest who !
:. confessed 70 killing Anna Au- I:
= muller, : young German girl I:
:. he married BIZ self performed ::
ceremony, and afterwards dis {
: memberina IN bod and I:
!. throwing it'ffVtto the Hudson, ::
:. will be placed on trial today. ::
: Insanity will be his defense. :
f I: I: " Z. :. :. = I: :. > :. :. 5: = !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

sion Judge Buttz had sent her to the
Crirtendon home at Fargo. ssa
Both had habit Of running away
from home with strange men, the
Reede girl admits having followed :
carnival show out Of her home town.
They had been ordered by the ma
tron to scrub . floor last night aad
determined to leave. They walked
out with little trouble and boardel I,
freight train at s O'Clock n the
evening. Il.
Superintendent J.. w. Brown of the
reform school. took the girls bsck q.
Mandan early this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
PHYSICIAN KILLS SALESMAN HE
SAYS BETRAYED HIS WIFE

him." was the declaration Of Elan
as his reason for killing Cramer.
\ Elan accused Cramer Of being too
friendly with his wife.
Elam xefusN to make q formal
statement but In his pocket was
found list Of questions he appar-
emily intended to ask Crsgner.
4 Whether he asked the questions
and what answers Cramer gave, only
Elan knows. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
.GEN, CARRANzA DEMANDSI
full Recognition By u. 5.
= = &C.. . . 90 . . = = . (
ARREST SKULL cRUeHER I

eirnamwood, Wis, Nov. 1s--
} Joseph Lock was arrested
} Tuesday charged with muir
} derlnQ John Schuler, who was
} found on farm near Web.
) ster, S. D., last Aprii with his
) skull crushed. Lock will be
taken to South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
SIX STRIKERS ARRESTED

Calumet, Nov. 18-Six striking
miners were arrested as a result of
shooting at the Quincy mine in which
Deputy Sheriff Barker and a striker
were wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

Continued on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

CONTINUED on Page 3.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
LOCAL BREVITIES

A. T. Cunningham of the shelton
Electrical company. 245 Helbroak build-
ing, yesterday swore to a warrant for
the arrest of DIR. III. E. Earle. whom he
accuses of embezzling vibrator VAL
ued at s45.
DR.. NJ. Gressman Will lecture to menu
bers of the San Francisco Juvenile Pro-
tective association on Danger Signals
in Young Children" in the red room of
the st. Francis this evening at
o'clock.
South San Francisco parIor No. 1S7,
Native Sons OF the Golden West.
adopted resolutions at its last meet
ing favoring the establishment of a
naval station at Hunters point
gust of wind frustrated an attempt
early yesterday to destroy the real es-
tate office of Mrs. w. Hutichian, 1927
San Bruno avenue. Some one placed a
coal oil can and papers near lighted
candle The candle went out before the
papers We're ignited
Frank Perry. living at the New York
house, 900 Eddy street. yesterday
fractured his left hip by falling down
q flight of stairs in the heteh He was
treated at the central emergency hos
pital.
Jesse Robins, 1901 Pine street. yes
terday suffered iaceratiens and con-
tusions of the face, chin and head
when he was thrown from his motor
cycle at Sutter and Lyon streets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
Despondent at I'll Health Miss Ida H. Juil1erat
Swallows Poison and Dies

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.--After affec-
tionately kissing her father and
mother. following the morning meal,
Miss Ida Ellen Juillerat, graduate of
the University of California with the
class of 1904, teacher in the schools Of
Oakland and Berkeley and author of
several books of verse, rushed to the
basement of her home, GAG Sixty-first
street, this morning, and committed
suicide by swallowing cyanide of po-
tassium.
1--WE done it. I've done it." her
smother heard her cry. Mrs. Juillerat
ran from the dining room to the base
ment, where her daughter was found
semiconscious lying on the basement
stairs her hands still ciutching some
of the deadly crystals.
The young woman was at once taken
to the Fabiola hospital where Doctor
stockton administered antidotes with
out avail Death followed in two
hours.
That Miss Juillerat had threatened
to take her own life was admitted by
her mother. The young woman had
been in i'll health for several years, and
her parents feared that she would end
her sufferings by suicide. She was
closely watched, but on one occasion
bottle of poison was found in her room.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
TOHN LIND TELLS
~ GAMBOA FAREWELL

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25. = President
Wilson's representative. John Lind, will
leave the Mexican capital tomorrow,
proceeding to Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Lind called on Foreign Minister
Gamboa today to say goedby, but
there was nothing in their converse
ton regarding the resumption of nego-
tiations or to indicate that Mexico
would recede from her position
Mr.. Lind will sail from Vera Cruz at
an early date. presumably on a battle
ship. IT is expected that William
Bayard Hale, who has been in Mexico
City In an official capacity, will ac-
company Mr.. Lind, or leave soon after
ward.
Rumors persist that General Trevino,
who has been summoned TO the capital
will become provisional president, but
confirmation is lacking, and this report
is offset by another that General
Huerta has called in most of the retired
officers and many of those on detached
service TO report for duty.
General Felix Diaz, who started for
Japan as special Mexican ambassador,
is also said TO have received a summons
60 return to the capital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
RESIN0L SOAP
PROTECTS YOUR
COMPLEXION

A complexion protected by the
regular use of Resinol Soap is almost
always a complexion to be proud of
free from pimples, blackheads, red
ness and roughness, and glowing
with natural health and beauty. This
is because Resinol Soap is an ex-
tremely pure toilet soap, without
trace of injurious alkali, and contain
ing the soothing, healing medication
which has made Resinol Ointment
standard prescription for skin trou-
bles for the past eighteen years.
Resinol Soap is delightful to use.
its odor is wholesome and refreshing.
and its distinctive rich brown color
is due entirely to the Resinol ball
sans and not to artificial coloring.
For baby's delicate skin it IS ideal,
tending to prevent chating, irritation
and the eruptions so common in in
fancy Sold by all druggists. Trial
free; Dept. 8-R, Resinol, Baltimore.
Md
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
ICE FLOES CATCH
sTEAMER R kARLUk
IN ARCTIC SEAS
Stefansson's 5 Expedition May
Be Delayed as Result OF
Hole Stove in Bow of
Old Whaler

NOME. Alaska. Aug. s5.--The old
whaIer Karluk, which was taking
vilhialmur stefansson's Canadian Polar
exploration expedition into the Arctic,
met with serious accident in the ice
off Point Barrow, the northermost
point of Alaska.
She may have to unload her cargo,
according to word received here today
from the revenue cutter Bear.
The extent of the accident to the
Karluk is unknown, but it is reported
that large hole was stove in her
hull
Unusual ice conditions were found at
Barrow. The Karluk was caught be-
tween the foes and is drifting with the
ice.
Aird Henton. a member of the crew.
quit at Barrow and teld the officers of
the revenue cutter of the Karluk' 5
plight
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26

Il have no idea where she obtained
the drug" said Mrs Juillerat today.
My daughter had been suffering from
melancholia for the last year, but she
seemed to be improving.
No note or message in explanation of
her act was found.
Miss Juillerat who was so years
of age, was the daughter of Ado1ph
Juillerat, secretary of the Swiss
Benevolent society of San Francisco.
She was a graduate of the Berkeley
high school and later attended the
University of California, from which
she received a degree of bachelor of
letters.
After leaving the university she
taught modern languages in the Oak
land high school up to 1911. She ten
dered her resignation in the fall to
teach in the Mckinley grammar school,
Berkeley, because the work would be
lighter.
Several years ago Miss Juillerat de-
voted some time to writing light verse
for children She produced "Jingles
for Singles" "A Mothers Goose for
Lovers Use" and others
Besides her parents Miss Juillerat
leaves two sisters, Mrs. s. Willis of
Fresno and Mrs. r. f. Lynch of So
noma City, and a brother, Edward
JuilIerat of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
DEALER IN AUTOS
HELD AS b|cAM|sT
Harry B. Fowler Also Ac-
cused of Kidnapping, Con-
tempt and Perjury

s SEATTLE, Aug. 25.--Harry 8. Fowler,
an automobile dealer Of Seattle, was ar
rested today on charges of higamy, kid
naping, contempt of court and perjury.
Mrs. Mona Fowler, his first wife, of
Washington, D. c., obtained the bigamy
warrant In San Jose. CAL; the charge
Of KIDNAPPING his own child was made in
Reno, New: the contempt of court
charge was preferred by Reno Judge
and the jerjury charge was made by
the local prosecutor.
The perjury charge is based upon the
manner in which Fowler obtained a
divorce here last April
Mrs. Mona Fowler obtained the big
amy warrant in California after Fowler
married Miss Belle Brook of San Jose
within less than six months of obtain
ing his divorce. the time required by
the laws of Washington.
A warrantAcharging Fowler with kid
naping his son in Reno and the eeH-
tempt warrant were obtained before
Mrs. Fowler went to California.
Fowler will be tried here on the per-
jury charge before he is turned over
to the California or Nevada authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
HIS BAD A|M COSTS
SENATOR HIS Dinner
Shooting at Deer, He Kills
Pig; San Rafael Mayor
Pronounces Sentence
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 25.--If there is
any difference in the appearance of a
monster Berkshire pig and Marin
county buck of the four point variety.
State Senator James c. Owens of the
ninth district and former mayor of
Richmond, is. according to his own
testimony, unable to detect it,
LAS guest of honor. Senator Owens
spent yesterday with the members of
the Victor Gun club in Lucas valley.
As a prisoner. convicted of laying low
one Of Pietro Lucchinis prize porkers
instead of the feet footed animal he
supposed he was shooting at, and in
default of the fine imposed after a
trial, he served an hour last night in
Lucehinfs woodshed cellar.
With impressive solemnity, the trial
was conducted under tree in Luc-
chinis yard.
NJ f. Cochrane presided over the
kangaroo court. while Richard Kim
sells, mayor of San Rafael. pleaded for
a suspension of sentence. which in
velyedta table d'hote dinner at q resort.
Arrayed against the lone defender
OF the prisoner at the bar were E. s.
Rake and s. K. Herzog. Their argu-
ments that the prisoner was without
a valid excuse so weighed with the
judge that commitment to Lucchini's
cellar was issued forthwith.
Senator Owens was forcibly taken
to jail, despite his struggle while he
voiced indignation at the proceedings.
With the taunts of his prosecutors
ringing in his ears, the prisoner stood
out for an hour. Finally submitting,
he signified his willingness through the
cellar door to buy the dinner. The
fine was paid about o'clock this MORN
ing
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
II. S. POSSESSION
is SLAVE LAND
Philippine. Commissioner Reports
Serfdom and Peonage as Prev
alent Even IN Manila

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Slavery in
the full meaning of the word exists
throughout the Philippines, even in the
city of Manila, and peonage is general
in the islands, according to special
report Commissioner Dean D. Worces-
ter has made to the government
Filipinos in parts of the island COM
monty capture children and sell them
into slavery for profit. Some are sent
to China, where they are dressed in
the native fashion. Some children
have been entieed from their homes by
slave agents on promises OF scholar
ship in schools, and some of these, In
an instance which Mr.. Worcester re-
ports in detail. were sold and others
farmed out for money.
He cites the case of a Is year old
girl bought for some pigs and a cloak
The supreme court of the islands re-
leased the slave trader ON the ground
that no crime had been committed be-
cause no physical force had been used
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
FUNERAL OF EDUCATOR
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
Leading Educators Pay Re-
spect to Former State
Superintendent

OAKLAND. Aug. 25.-Funeral serv-
ices for John SWEET, pioneer educator
and for years state superintendent of
public instruction, who died at the age
of So, Friday, at his ranch home in
Alhambra, near Martinez, were held at
o'clock this afternoon at the Oakland
crematory.
Many former pupils, associates in his
work and members OF the San Fran
cisco school department, attended. The
services were conducted by DIR. Brad
ford Leavitt of San Francisco and the
eulogy was delivered by Joseph Leg
gett, San Francisco attorney and for
mer associate. Mrs. George Winches-
ter, soprano; Mrs. G. p. Row1ands, con-
traito. Everett Dowdle, tenor, and G.
p. Rowlands, barytone. sang the selec-
tons
Members of the family present were:
Mrs Ellen L. SWEET the widow, and
three children, Mrs. Ellen Arteda and
Jehn and Frank p. SWEET. Educators
were: George w. Friek. J. p. Garlick
and c. H. Reddington of Oakland; Al
fred Roncovieri. w. w. Stone, Joseph
O'Connor, T. III. Mccarthy, DIR. Fred
erick Burke and Mrs, Nettie r. Woods
of San Francisco; Colonel James Power
and A. T. winn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
PACIFIC COAST FIRE
CHIEFS MEET IN TACOMA
Important Decisions Expected ON Safe
~, Heights and Areas of Build
fngs, and Arson


TACOMA, Aug. 25.-Seventy- del
egates, representing Ave states and
three Canadian provinces. today opened
the twenty first convention of the Pa
cific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs
here. Mayor Seymour and Commits
sioner Mills made addresses of welcome.
Replies were made by Chief Eley of
Los Angeles, Chief Davis of Victoria,
Chief Foster of Astoria and Chief
Healey of San Jose.
Before the adjournment, Thursday
night, the chiefs expect to have
reached important decisions in sawmill
fire protection, safety. In theaters and
motion picture houses, and heights and
areas of buildings. and will discuss the
engrossing topic, arson.
The states represented are California,
Oregon, Idaho. Arizona and Washing
ton. The Canadian provinces are Brit
ish Columbia, Alberta and Saskatche-
wan
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
AROUND WORLD AT rs,
DAVID SAMSON'S PLAN
Pioneer In Manila After American
Occupation Ready for Globe
Girdlfag Journey

David Samson. better known as
Dad" Samson, 7S years old, arrived
yesterday on the liner China and ex-
poets TO start out again in a few days
on trip around the world.
dad" was the first American to es-
tablish himself In business in Manila
after the American occupation. He or
ganized the American Trading company
and was head pilot and executive officer
until a few years ago.
He has been a busy man all his life
and has reared large family.
His daughters in this city are: Mrs.
Sidney Liebes, Mrs. j. c. Boardman
and Mrs Jules Calman. Mrs. Bert
Blanchard of Oakland is the fourth. A
son, Milton A. Samson, is in business
in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
Hubby Goes Home to Dad
| 80 80
| FIees Wife Who Beat Him |

la CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 25.-Al-
leging that his wife Is In the
babit Of beating him 50 severeiy
thntslse fears for hia Iife. Charles
EngeIeatad, = young married man
Of La Crosse. HAS gene horne ito
father and started divorce pre-.
ceed1ngs. The plaintiff qsaerts
that ON one occasion HIS athletic
wife, Sena EnGeIcstad, beat him
into unc0nseiOusnesn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
PROGRESSIVES PASS UP
NONPARTISAN CANDIDATES
Faction Of Republican County Commit
tee Refuses to Indorse Leagues
Municipal Ticket

Refusal to indorse candidates for nlu-
nicipal offices nominated by the San
Francisco Nonpartisan league marked
an executive session of the progressive
element of the republican county COM
mittee in the Phelan building last night
More than an hour was consumed In
discussing this question. Among the
delegates we're Mrs. Adda West, Mrs.
Laura B. Powers and Mrs. Nelly c. Sco-
Vile. Thomas w. Nowlin was elected
chairman of the committee In place of
George e. Crothers, recently appointed
to q superior iudzeship. Letters of res
ignation were received from Judge
Crothers and Judge A. e. Graupner, also
recently appointed, and were accepted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-WilIiam r..
Harr, assistant attorney general, today
resigned, effective September 1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
BURLINGAME MAN INJURED

Especial Dispatch to The Cail)
REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 25.-Alfred C.
HurreH, retired capitalist of Bur
l1ngame Park, was cut by broken glass
at S:s0 o'clock last night. when his Ave
passenger automobile struck tree at
the side Of the state highway south OF
Five Points. He was thrown through
the wind shield
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
What Food
shall ! give Baby !?

Every mother must sooner or later ask
herself this question, and it is enc which
must involve good deal of anxious
consideration. It may be that on the
advice OF friends various foods are tried
to see if baby takes kindly to them.
Now. is it not reasonable to assume that
an infants food that has been In general
use for upwards OF fifty years, and that
has been used, in preference to others, in
most Of the Royal Nurseries of Europe,
is likely to prove suitable diet for the
average infant Such food is Savery
& Moore s, and all mothers who decide in
its favour may be congratulated on the
wisdom of their choice.
Infants reared on Savory & Meore's
Food are Characterised by strong, sturdy
limbs, firm flesh, plenty of bone and mus
Gle, easy teething, freedom from infant
ailments. and that happy disposition
which is the surest sign of perfect health.
Ask your Druggist to get you tin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 35.-New York city
is to have SOC. more policemen. Police
Commissioner Waldo said today that
provision had been made for the added
expense and that he would start ap-
pointing the new men at once. The ad-
dition will raise the police force to
16,300.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Ihirty-
eight thousand cattle were received to-
day at the Kansas City stock yards,
the greatest single days receipts in the
history Of the yards.