davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
GOTHAM WOMAN
LOST IN PARIS

Paris, Nov. 25,--The Paris police
are searching for Mrs. Claudia de
Lamar, a wealthy New York woman
who has resided in Paris for several
years, and who mysteriously disap-
peared from her villa at Passy week
ago yesterday morning
Mrs. De Lamar is the former wife
Of Horation S. Rubens, and her latest
matrimonial venture occurred late
last spring, when she married a man
named Van Meter in New York. She
is said to have separated from the
latter few days after the wedding
took place. Since then she has been
living in Paris, and her entertain
ments rivaled those given by Mrs.
Aimee Gouraud.
Rubens was born in the south and
was a member of the Lamar family
of Georgia and Mississippi. Follow
ing the Spanish war he settled in Gu
ba as the president Of the Matanza
railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
few COLLEGIANS
HAVE COLLEGE
BREO PARENTS

Princeton, N. j, Nov rs. Eighty:
four colleges and universities are
represented by the parents Of the
students in nthe present freshma
class at Princeton university, but of
its 430 members only 16 claim that
both their parents are college grad
yates. Figures were today made puD-
lie by the university authorities
which show that 23S, or 55 per cent
of the entering students have par.
ents without college educations. The
fathers of 129 freshmen graduated
from college, and of this number As
claim Princeton as their alma mater.
Fourteen boys state that their moth.
ers are entitled to wear collegiate
hoods. The average age Of the class
is slightly more than 1S years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
Brilliancy Touched With Sol
emnllyas lIeS Sdent Gives
Daughter
Ten Minute Cgfemony Fol-
loved BY GAY Reception
aud Dance
Later Couple lre Xhifled to
an Unknown Destination
for Honeymoon
Bride Insists That Word Obey
Be Inciuded 10 Binding
Ceremony

Washington, Nov. 25. With smiles
of confident happiness turned to-
ward each other, Francis Bowes
Sayre and Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
second daughter ofsthe president and
Mrs. Wilson, were Joined in matri-
mony late today at the white house
before company OF distinguished
officials Of the United States .yern
men5, members OF the diplomatic
corps, close friends and relatives.
1t seems that the bri!liancy was
touched through the ten minutes
ceremony with grave solemnity us the
president OF the Unitedl4States stood
beside his wife, their faces were a
study in deep emotion as he gave i'll
marriage the first sof their children.
It was IN intensely human sight as
meaningful as the Wogagof the SER
xica softly -spals ken he ALTAR
Of palms and whit B @
With the pretty donble ring ser
vice, the couple were united. The
assemblace spoke the q Lords prayer
fervently, then the marine band
struck up the Mendelssohn wedding
march and from that moment, the
whole was transformed into a scene
of gay, animation and joyfulness.
The reception for the ests.by the
president, Mrs. Wilson and the Wedd-
ed couple followed. Soon the east
room cleared, and the young folks
danced well into the evening.
When the guests were gone the bri-
dal party sat down in the breakfast
room and the bride cut the wedding
cake with the sword of DR.. Cary Gray
son, U. S. N. the presidents physi-
clan and companion.
Then there was merry dinner
goodbyes and the couple
whirled aWay in an automobile on
their. honeymoon Their destination
.(Continued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
Sewer BLOW UP
RATTLES HOUSES
IN SMOKY CITY

Pittsburgh, Nov. Buildings
were damaged and a score of persons
injured within a radius of three miles
by an explosion Of gas in a nine foot
sewer
None cf the score of injured were
injured seriously Thousands Of win
odws were shattered, two dwellings
collapsed, and a sewer lid, weighing
eighty pounds was blown through the
city fire engine house.
Three large tanks containing thou
sands of gallons Of gasoline were ov-
erturned in the yards Of the Petrole-
um Products company and the fluid
poured into the wrecked sewers.
Danger of second explosion caus-
ed the city authorities TO order all
lights except the electric extinguish-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
Secretary Of State Agrees %
Place Candidates Names
OD Ballot
Takes Step on Advice h
Opinion Of Attorney
General
Seeks to Avoid Expense ei
Special Session and
Court Action
Fears However, That Defeated
Candidates Nay Question
Decision

Thomas Hall, secretary OF state.
Tuesday dealt the proposed extra ses-s
sion CT the legislature a body blow in
a letter to Governor Hanna in which
he agreed pursuant to the opinion Of
Andrew Miller, attorney general, to
put the names of senatorial candidates
on the regular election ballot.
Mr.. Hail. however, emphazies In his
communication that he will put the
names on the ballot not on his own
authority but pursuant 10 Mr.. Miller's
advice. He also expresses the fear
that after the general election is over
some disgruntled candidate may de-
clare that the procedure was not ac--
cording to law and demand not only
a special session of the legislature but
a special election as we'll. s8's 5.
Further Mr. Hall justiies his action
by the statement that he has assumed
his position in order to save the state
what esIlay prove to- be The .needless
expense Of the extra session xnd -
presses the hope that the candidates.
for the senatorship will appreciate his
SSH HllA4CllCS dAu Ny 0C4OAOCouIO AN FSAS0
stand avoid future litigation. H
Following is Mr.. Halls letter:
Hon. L. B. Hanna, governor, Bis
marck, N. d., ~ isSs
Dear Sir: On October 9th, 1913,
Attorney General Miller rendered to
you his opinion holding that, under
the election laws as they now exist,
the secretary of state is authorized
and empowered to place upon the ofR-
cial ballot at the fall election, as can
didates for the office of United States
senator, the names of those candidates
of the various parties receiving the
highest number of votes at the June
primaries, and hence, that special
session of the legislature will not be
necessary for the purpose of carrying
out the provisions of the 18th amend
ment to the federal constitution, re-
Gently adopted, providing for and re.
quiring the election of United States
senator's by popular vote
Since the publication cf Mr.. Mil
ier's opinion the public press has de-
manded Of me to know what action
purpose to take in the matter and
have Intentionally delayed making
public and definite stateE.a','. of my
position until could consider mature
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
saw A Wolf IN
Sleeps CLOTHES

Chicago, Nov. 25.-George Robin
son, st. Paul, vice president OF the
Tri-state Telephone and Telegraph
company, testified before the special
examiners hearing in the government
trust suit against the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company that
the proposed merger between the
American and twenty thousand inde-
pendent companies went into the dis
card when the Independents learned
the American company had absorbed
the Kansas City Home Telephone
company in violation of truce agree
mnet. The American had agreed the
witness said, not to buy more inde-
pendents pending the Merger deci-
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
UNITED ! I | | D STATES |. |. | |
SEEKS ARREST
Of ASSASSIN

Washington, Nov. 25.-Through the
department of justice of the United
States government is pending every
effort to obtain the arrest Of former
President Santos Zelaya, Nicaragua,
wanted by the Nicaraguan govern
ment on a charge of assassination
dnathe abuse of authority in causing
the death of two Nicaraguans, Do
mingo Toribio and Sexto Rineda, at
Masaya, April 1901.
An extradition treaty between the
United States and Nicaragua makes
1t the duty of the United States to
"endeavor to procure the provisional
arrest of such a criminal" upon an
information warrant issued for his
arrest. None knows. the where
abouts OF Zelaya.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
DECAPIIATEO BODY
ON A FASHIONABLE
MILWAUKEE DRIVE

Milwaukee, Nov. 25. The finding Of
the nearly decapitated body Of George
Marquardt, machinist Greeted
state of terror among residents In the;
vicinity of Milwaukee's most select
driving place, where the body was
found. F5s
The police believed he was murder
ed by a band of robbers, who have
been working here for two months
but the coroner announced 4 verdict
of suicide. @ jjss ain Al i5;.!a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
$4,000 ELECTRIC COMPANY men
STRIKE; CITY IS LEFT in DARK

a lengthy struggle. The heads Of the
unions explained that the walkout
was demonstration Of strength to
show that the General Electric com
pany cannot crush unionism."
The workmen are not looking for
shorter hours, or better pay, but to
correct what they claim IN UNJUST
discrimination against two DC their
companions, laid on recently. The
sunionists say they were laid on IL
cause Of their activity In union cir
cles. The company claims It y pastt
OF retrenchment policy. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

Farmngop N M, Nov, 25The Navajo Indians
Gle Samuel Troops have been sent to que the disturbances and fight
The
on Beautiful IS miles southwest OF shpro their
while
She, high
Scott Gallup
the trouble Two Twelfth
Shelton
attack the settless
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
LEADERS RALLY
/ FORCES BEHIND
CQRRENCY E Bill !
Senate Democrats Call Con-
ference Of Standard
Bearers
Expect to Rally to Support
Of Single Satisfactory
Measure

Washington, Nov. 25.-Tle cur
rency situation took the expected
turn in the senate when the democra-
tic leaders decided to summon par
ty conference, at once, dispose OF the
points Of difference and attempt to
unite their party members behind the
bill that has tn esnpport of the presi-
dent.
The conference will Ebegin at eleven
today. It I was said by demo ocratic
managers last night, its conclusions
vii not be binding but it Is expected
that the democrats will be able to
agree upon the vital features of the
bill and unite upon amendments to
the pending bill which will be accept
ed by the president.
The second days debate upon the
big reform measure was notable for
the absence of any show of Ill feeling
between the advocates of the different
currency plans represented by the
Owen and Hitchcock bills. Hitchcock
held the senate for over an hour with
a speech supporting the bill agreed
upon by himself and the five republi-
can members of the committee.
His remarks were characterized by
a recognition of the efforts of the
president, the house and the demo-
cratic wing of the senate committee
and an expression Of hope that the
senate would find it possible to unite
upon satisfactory form of currency
bill. The decision Of the democrats
to call conference was the result
of talks between the president and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
FATHER ENDS LIFE
At SONS WEDDING

Chicago, Nov. 25.-After telling
friends that he was tired of life be-
cause he had not been invited to at
tend the wedding of his son, Thomas
.Nuhn. fifty-f five years old, steamftter.
ended his. life by gas in his home at
1858 North Ashland avenue. yester-
day. q
The wedding Of the son took place
at Crystal Lake, ILL.,, yesterday after
noon. sssr
Nnuhn's wife had gone to the wed-
ding, and he as alone when he turn
ed on the gas. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

Schenectady, N. Y. Nov. 25-With
more than fourteen thousand employ
aes Of the General Electric company
voluntarily idle, the city last night
faced an industrial crisis.
Aside from meetings Of workmen
and orderly crowds in the streets, 40
excitement is resulting from Tues
days walkout of nearly all the forces
in the largest manufacturing plant Of
its kind in the world.
Throughout the city preparations
were made for what may fear to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
Wn.flNDLEY, SOUTHERN
RAILROAD RESIDE Mt
DIES OF 4IgQPLEXY 4 !

Washington, Nov. 25. William Will
son Findley, president Of the South.
ern railroad and leading figure in
movements for the development of
the south. died Of apoplexy, a few
hours after suffering stroke without.
reiagning consciousness.
The family was unprepared for his
sudden death. He was vigorous and
energetic, seemingly in the best of
health until q amoment before he was
stricken.
He is survived BY a widow, four
daughters and son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
RATE HEARING
ARGUMENTS END

Washington, Nov. 25.-Preliminary
hearing before the interstate COM
merce on the application of railroads
in the eastern classification terri
rtoy," for an advance of five percent
on all freight rates was concluded
Tuesday. a. 3.as
An adjournment was taken until
December 10, to afford the commits
sion and the opposing counsel time
to analyze the mass of statements
testimony and statistics submitted by
the roads attorneys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

lege that he had certificate check
for ninety seven thousand dollars and
more than fl 3 thousand In cash was
found in his clothes, also several
transatlantic steamship circulars,
which led the police to believe that
Foye had planned to sail for Europe.
According to the police, Fcye is .
.rother Of Policeman Foye, who Was
sried by the police conlmiS Ssioner fol
failing to take prompt action at the
time Of the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
SIS A MONTH BANK CLERK GETS
away With 100000 IN SECURIIES

New York, Nov. rs. The theft Of
more than two hundred thousand dol
lars orth of Union Pacific and Gem
eral Electric securities from the Far
mer's Loan and Trust company here
became known when James Foye,
former seventy five dollar per month
clerk Of the trust company was ar
rested as he stepped from train In
philadelphia. IN #
Fbye was charged with being q
fugitive from justice. The police al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25.-Wide
interest has been caused by the off
cial announcement that Governor Te-
ner will accept the offer of the presi-
dency Of the National Baseball league.
He viii receive $4,000 a year. He
will assume the duties of the office
in 1916. Governor Tener is an old
time ball player himself. He played
on the Pittsburgh nine and later
pitched for the celebrated Chicago
White Stockings under Captain An
son. He went on the trip around the
world with the Chicagos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

: :: : : : - = : *I* : !: + : !
!: TINKER CANNED. /:
: Cincinnati, Nov. 25.-The I:
: management announced Joe I:
:. Tinker released not to be re. ::
: engaged as manager Of the {:
:. Cincinnati team for 1914. His :
:: successor was not chosen. {:
e e = q = q q = = q - = q = q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
SIMPLICITY IN MIDST OF SPLENDORs
At The WHITE HOUSE WEDDING

8 = = = q = = *@ y = q = 8 81
: eEAcHEY LOOPS LOOP.
: San Diego, CAL, Nov. rs
:: Lincoln eeachey, aviator, loop.
+ cd the loop twice in the air
: Above North island.
The feat was accomplished ap-
: parently with ease. He start.
I cd from height Of twenty. five
: hundred feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

.(Continued on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
HITCHC0CK's MOVE

Senator Hitehcock's action in Withdrawing
from the Democratic caucus mystified people in
Hawaii, but it had very simple explanation
and no connection whatever with sugar, accord
ing to the Washington dispatches. Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska withdrew from the Dem
ocratic tariff caucus because that body voted
down his amendment that would put gradual
ed income tax on tobacco production.
Senator Hitchcocks revolt, which he later de-
clared did not mean that he had withdrawn from
the party, or that he would not support the party
measure served to determine that there would
be a binding resolution sdopted by the caucus,
pledging tie senator's to support the bill as rati
fled, and refrain from Introducing any amend
ments not proposed by the finance committee
majority, and not to support any amendments
offered from the Republican side. according TO
the report.
1t was because he anticipated such res0lu-
ton that the Nebraska senator announced that
ne could not remain in the caucus, because he in
tended to introduce his tobacco tax amendment
In the senate, and to lead fight there for its
adoption.
However, Hitchcock's break with the caucus
helps the sugar fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

the record books. in which visitors
enter their Impressions. were not once
{ taken off the shelves. nor anybody 10
my knowledge asked either 10 look at
them or to write in them. Another
thing that does not. seem right is that
no discount is made en- large parties,
in keeping with the reduction 10 such
made by the Hilo RaiiFoal Company
and the Matson steamers. - :.
Although / was allowed a discount
OF fifty cents day each from five dol
lars, Tor my party, its members did not
have the ordinary hotel accommoda-
ton, all of the ladies being packed in
TO one roDGl. | was told that party
discounts were net granted as a rule.
The Atkinson road TO the crater.
built at a cost of something like one
hundred thousand dollars. is becoming
very much in need of repairs, and in
places is strewn with broken bottles
For this the management of the hotel
issnot responsible, bnt there should be
sCme authority TO bring to account
those guilty of such reckless throwing
OF bottles. ,--..-s.
A +. COOKE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
IITIEINIElNlEWQ

E. /. SPALDING-About the only
. thing that can be successfully raised
in Hawaii today is taxes.
A. r. TILDEN, Tacoma, Wash. Its
strange to me that mere excursions
are not run to island ports.
AL. C. ATKINSON - AS former
manager of the University of Michigan
bali team, let me say that Umpire Stay
ton does some rafting good officiating
CHARLIE HOPKINS = To see the
limejuicers and the grapejuicers alb
sorbing poi cocktails together looks to
me like the approach of international
amity
TI1OS. YELLEK - The police sta
ton has wheels" There are about
two hundred bicycles down there and
they are SO numerous as to become a
nuisance. They should be auctioned
Immediately.
A. F.JuDD-Ihe new primary law
means that in order to be Of use or
Influence in politics here, each man
must give his personal service to the
work. II also means that the new,
man must get around and get acquaint-
ed with the voters in his precinct, his
district or both districts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
Goodness docs not consist IN greatness, but
greatness IN goodness-Athenaeus
BOOST l.

The Star Bulletins suggestion Yesterday that
one of the local commercial bodies, or the Ad
Club or Commercial Club, should get up boost.
ers' excursion to Hilo, is strongly Endorsed by
the Advertiser, which says editorialIy this morn
ing:
The idea Of sending delegation of the members
of the AID Club the Commercial Club to Hlo, in
order to bring the cities closer together is good
one. Any feasible plan of cooperation between the
cities of the territory is worth while. At the
time, believe that Hilo would do better it, as
starter, she sent delegation Of live wires to Homo
lulu TO boost for the Crescent City the ground
That is the way things done the mainland and
with happy results However getting together is the
main thing, whether do it in Honolulu or in Hilo
or in Wailuku. There is a get-together disposition
in the air and the good work Of the Hilo board OF
trade Is certain OF results. Many this summer will
See Hawaii First" for the first time.
The Advertiser rightly says that "any feasible
plan OF cooperation between the cities of the ter
ritory is worth while" Furthermore, the STIR
ring up of interest is worth while, because it
helps to promote good feeling and good feeling is
mighty element in intra-territorial business re-
lations.
A live bunch of.boosters who will keep things
moving in the promotion line here at home,
would be great asset to the community and the
territory We don't need to expend all our en-
ergies in advertising abroad. Let's get acduaint-
ed with ourselves and each other
As to the suggestion that Hilo should send a
delegation here that is already on the way to
fruition The second annual conference of the
commercial organizations of the territory will be
held here in September. Hilos live-wire Board
Of Trade, which was host to the visitors last year.
will be well represented, of course, The Septem-
Der conference gives the HilO boosters just the
chance to come here that they will take quick adj
vantage Of Two visits from HID may hardly be
expected, and the logical time is during the Sep
tember civic, trade and commerce conference.
Meanwhile, the spirit of starting something
Is in the air. Some wideawake organization
should encourage it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

koh4lOnG

MISS VIVIAN L. THRUM and Miss
Jessie Macdonald OF Seattle, are
among the recent arrivals in Homo
lulu registered at the Young Hotel.
MISS BERTHA WORDSWORTH, oil
Portland, Oregon. is spending a few
weeks in Honolulu and is registered
at the Young Hotel. s=s.
H. r. GESoVER, prominent bust
ness man of Vancouver, B. c., is reg
istered at the Young Hotel. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Gesoyer and
their child. 4 j. a @.,
F. A. SCHAEFER, after serving 81
years as president of the Board of I'm
derwriters of Honolulu, Will retire at
his own request from the position, on
the occasion of the annual meeting
this afternoon.
w. H. SMITH, an attorney of Hilo,
was departing passenger in the VIII
helmina for San Francisco yesterday,
where he intends remaining until Oc-
tober.
MISS ELIZABETH LESLIE of Los
Angeles is among the recent arrivals
in Honolulu and is registered at the
Pleasanton. She intends making a
fiye-Weeks' tour of the islands
PROF. MARION M. SCOTT is plan.
ming to leave at the end of the month
for Hawaii, where he will spend a
month at the Volcano. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Scott and Miss Ma
rion Scott
R.. j. PRATT of the Honolulu Iron
Works was a returning passenger in
the Mariana yesterday from Victoria.
During hist abseneesop tl3exlpa inland,
Mr., Pratt travelled extensfkely through
the eastern states ? 8
LIEUT. CHARLES L. LYMAN, a
brother of Miss Lillian Moody of the
associated charities, is recent arriv
al in Honolulu accompanied by Mrs.
Lyman. Lieutenant Lyman will be
stationed at Schofield Barracks.
w. BEAUMONT, an Auckland news