davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
Militant Suffragls's Annoyed
Royal Procession at Open
ing Of ParIiment
BROKE THRU lHEIROOPS
Attempted to Throw Petitions
in Royal Carriage and
We're Led to Iail
(sy Associated Press,

LONDON, March 1O.-Fears lest
the militant suffragettes might annoy
King George and Queen Mary and
create a disturbance, made the royal
reopening of parliament, and process
sion thereto from the palace, an oc-
casion charged with nervousness, nor
were the fears groundless.
Five women attempted to break
through the. Gordon of troops while
the royal procession was traversing
St. James park, with the intention OF
| throwing petitions into the state
coach, but it is doubtful whether the
king and queen saw the perform
ance.
The police pounced upon the WON.
en- and led them to Jail, an enormous
jeering crowd following. The peti-
tions declared law and order would
not be restored until women were
given vote. .,..et..
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, address.
ing a large meeting of militant SUI
fragettes this evening, said it was not
the intention of the women to insult
the king, but they intended to use
their constitutional right to petition
him. <.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
His Introduction to Diplomat.
ic Corps Was a Most
Formal Ceremony
HIS greeting
Hopes for Continuance Of
frieEd|y Relations With
All Nations
10y Associated Press.}

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Whle
President Wilson already has dis.
pensed with some Of the forrnalitles
which hitherto have been adhered to
at the White House, he demonstrated
that he will observe to the letter the
international rules Of his office The
most formal ceremony in which Will
son ever participated was his pre-
sentation to the diplomatic corps ac'
credited to Washington by the civil
lied nations.
The president, accompanied by his
chief aide and personal aide, both in
full dress of the American army, and
six army and six navy aides stood at
attention as the president entered
the room.
TO each diplomat Wilson spoke a
word of greeting. After meeting each
individually Wilson addressed them
briefly, expressing the hope of con
tinuance OF amicable relations be.
tween this nation and their respect
i've countries.
On "Wednesday afternoon the dip
lomatic corps and their families will
be entertained at the. White House
when Mrs. Wilson and daughters will
be presented. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
Conviction Of Notorious wOm.
aD Lays Bare Graft Period
! Of 80 Years
Many SuBPOENAS ISSUE
Woman Claims TO Have Paid
Jack" Sullivan $4,000
for Protection
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, March 10.-A book of
graft history covering 80 years was
opened for District Attorney Whit
manman by Rosie Hertz, a wealthy
and notorious keeper of disorderly
resorts here.
She was sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment for running u house for
immoral purposes, and made COM
pletc confession, involving several
high police officials. 1t is said a num-
Der of politicians are alleged to be
allied with the System"
SubpOenas were issued after the
woman completed her disclosures
and Whitman will be busy the next
few days examining witnesses who
are expected to corrob0ratc her story.
Among the many names mentioned
by the Hertz woman is ".Iack" Sulli-
van, awaiting trial under the same
Indictment for murder brought
agains Chas. Becker, the woman al
leging she paid him $4,000 in graft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
Wilson May Have Trouble In
Keeping Special Session
Tied TO Tariff
MONEY REFORM NEEDED
Legislation for Alaska May
be Considered. d...OOCkefy
for Assistant ?. n. &.
10y Associated 9ress.)

WASH HiNGTON. March 10-Ursing
the necessity for the immediate con-
sideration of currency reform and en-
actment Of legislation looking to the
development Of Alaska, by congress.
men, may make it q hard task for
President Wilson to carry s01t his
plan to restrict the special session OF
congress to the consideration OF tar
if alone.
Representative Glass, prospective
chairman of the house committee on
banking and currency, who urged
the consideration of currency reform
is convinced a currency measure
might be introduced and partl yper-
fected at the special session, though
it is hardly likely to be passed.
Former State Chairman Heifner Of
Washington, asking the consideration
of Alaska legislation, is assured Of a
further hearing at which members of
congress will direct their efforts to-
ward having the president support
the plan proposed by the Alaskan
railway commission for the consider
alton of the several railways design
ed to open the cold fields there. How
ever, senate leaders say tariff is the
only program that can be carried
through in that branch.
Wilson's proclamation calling con-
gress in special session will probably
be written later In the week. 1t Is
expected he will point out the need
of ataniff reform referring, if at all,
briefly to other matters.
Two hours after Senator Stone and
Speaker Clark called. urging the ap-
pointment of Alexander NJ. Dockery
as third assistant postmaster, and
Wilson sent Dockery's name to the
senate. .y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
MYSTERIOUS Death
IN MlNOT HOSPITAL

MINOT, N. D., March 10.-Mystery
surrounds the cause of the death of
an unknown man whose name is sup
posed to be Alexander, at St. Josep's
hospital after being brought from Sur
rey, where he was found living in a
straw stack.
The man was examined by DR.. G.
r. Ringo, at the hospital. At that time
he appeared to be in good condition.
Less than half an hour afterward,
however, he began to fail, and died a
short time later.
Alexander was sent to the hospital
by Judge William Murray, who receiv-
ed a telephone call from A. Blokar Of
Surrey, saying that the man had been
found asleep in a haystack.
Judge Murray told Blokar to send
the nan to Minot on Great Northern
train No. 5. The Judge then met the
train with bus and had the man TAX
en- to the hospital.
Efforts to locate DR.. Ringo proving
futile Judge Murray had DR.. Robert
Pence go to the hospital to examine
the stranger. DR.. Pence says that the
man seemed to be in good condition
at that time and he thought that a
good nights sleep and good food woul
make him well man by morning.
DR.. Pence SAYS that Alexander had
called on him last week and had told
him that he was out of work and was
down on his luck generally. The
cause of his suden death at the hospit-
al is puzzle to both doctors, as nei.
ther had supposed that his condition
was especially critical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
MERCER COUNTY SEES
RAILROADS BUILDING

Stanton Republicans: Signs of activ-
ity in railroad building in Mercer
county are beginning to appear as
the first signs of spring make their
appearance. Several cars of building
material have arrived at Stanton and
more is On the way and preparations
are being made at railroad camps to
receive crews and start work on a big
scale. 2.
Surveyors are arriving on the
ground and right of way buyers are
very numerous. In an interview with
one Of the latter the other day he stat
ed that 5 miles Of right-of-way west
had been purchased and paid for and
they were still buying.
The scarcity of labor this summer
will determine the amount of work
really accomplished. If men are plen-
ty work will be finished to the Kildeer
mountains, otherwise only as far as
Golden Valley may be finished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
FIRST PATIENTS
Have Improved
Dr.. friedmanD'S Cure Pro-
DouDCed as Remarkable
lis Now in Canada
fRv Associated PresS,)

NEW YORk, March l0.-The lirst
patients treated in America by Dr.
T.. +. Friedman, who claims to have
discovered cure for tuberculosis
have already improved in health, ac
cording to DR.. Max lIaudesman, man
aging director Of the Peoples hospi
tai, where Friedman held demon
stratiOns last week.
Landesman referred TO the treat
ment as remarkable. ..r
Friedman left tonight for Canada
to give demonstrations.
Tomorrow he will administer to pa
tients under the auspices of the Royal
Edward institution at Montreal, and
Wednesday he will attend tubercu'
losis convention in Ottawa and dem.
onstiate his vaccine.
Thursday he will treat hundred
sufferers at the King Edward insti.
tute. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
$1,000 A week
IS IS 100 HIGH
Department Shore Employers
Claim $500 a Week
Enough for Girls
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, H., March 1O.-To show
the senate vice commission Il MINI
mum wage scale Tor women Of $12 a
week was too high William c. Thorne
vice president OF Montgomery, Ward
and Copany, told the comm iSsion tnat
a girl "adrift' could live on $500 a.
week, giving a detailed statement Of
expenses. He said the figures were
the actual expenditures OF one of his
1000 female employees.
The witnesses today all represent
ed department. stores, EMPLOY ing
thousands OF girls and women. There
we're no witnesses from the under
world
Thcrne said he would not believe
the yarns CT girls who said they
went wrong because Underpald.
The witness said a minimum wage
scale of $1l.00 ger week would drive
half the factories cut OF Illinois, cost
ing half the women their jobs. All
the witnesses agreed that $500 was
about the right minimum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
HAS DREAMS Of
GREAT POWER
North Dakota Inventor Thinks
He Has the Power
Problem Solved

BOWBELLS, N. d., March ly.--J.
'. lngison received elegram from
the patent Office at Washington, in
forming him that patent had been
granted him on his recent invention
OF a a water motor.
The new invention is capable of in.
creasing at the option of the operator
from ten to an indefinite number Of
horse power.
Mr.. Ingison will proceed to form a
company, incorporate and build fac
tory for the manufacture of his ma
chine" He is undecided as yet where
the factory will be located. but it is
safe to say that it will be either at
Duluth or Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
alaska FRAUDS
!. Being TRIED
Claimed That Coal Land To-
Gators Had Big Deal
UDder Hcadway
fBv Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, March 1O.-The identiii
cation of the original applications fol
coal land entries in Alaska was the
first step in opening the alleged Alas
ka land fraud trials in federal
court.
Sixty-seven persons alleged by the
government permitted the use Of their
names in obtaining coal land loca
tons.
Attorneys for the government as
serted it was the purpose of the coal
land locators to sell the combined
holdings to the Guggenheims of New
York, and also says actual CORE
spondence with the Guggcnheims re-
|ally took place. "
Defendants counsels denied in de.
tail the charges of the government
attorneys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
MUST HAVE IA had
= SCORE TWISTED

This from . correspondent at New
Salem is published so that the New
lSalemites In q recent basket ball
game, may have an opportunity to tell
their story:
"The Mandan News in referring to
the game Of Basket Eall played at
New Salem on March 1st when the
New Salem team defeated the Man.
dan high school by an overwhelming
score of So toll nalst have been mis-
informed as to the score for they give
it as being ~ to Is in favor of New
Salem.
care the Mandan boys ashamed Of
the score, or did the printer get his
figures mixed?
"The New Salem boys would like
to have the fects stated as they are
instead cf as misstated in the Man
dan News, issue OF March 7th."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
COMMISSIONERS | ! WIN
IS1 round IN fight

MlNOT, March l9.--Judge Frank e.
Fisk stated yesterday afternoon that
he would dismiss the alternative writ
OF mandamlls against the board OF
Ward county commissioners, applied
for by County Superintendent Of
Schools r. G. Warren to compel the
board to allow his bills for mileage as
flleu By him instead of as audited by
them.
The case was argued before Judge
Fisk in district court chambers yester-
day afternoon, and although he has
not handed down his formal decision
aud has given the attorneys time to
submit authorities, he stated that he
did not believe that the action brought
against the commissioners was proper
and he would dismis the writ
A formal decision is expected next
week ID" q" N".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
TEST
WILL Be MADE
Public Will be Informed as
to the Worth Of Dr.. Fried
manD'S Vaccine
(By Assoc,a ated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 19.rrSur-
seon General Blue, Of the lopublic
heath service, announced tl7dt Dr..
John F. Anderson, director of the hy.
gienic laboratory, witnessed the elm
ic when DR.. F. F.. friedman admin
istered his vaccine to tuberculosis
patients yesterday
He is not to begin the govern
ments test until his return to Wash
ington later iii the week.
The surgeon general said the gov
ernment would approach the test of
the Friedman vaccine with an open
mind and nothing would be made
public regarding the experiment until
a most thorough test was made.
If the treatment was good or if it
was not good, the public would be
told.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
viii Evacuate Aqua.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 10.-Five
hundred federal soldiers are prepar.
ing to evacuate Aqua, Prieta, and
leave il In, possession of 800 tor more
constitutionalists encamped about the
town. General Ojeda, commander of
the Huerta garrison, is said to fear
International complications in the
event Of battle between his and the
rebel forces. situnted so closely to
Douglas and brought about lin de.
termination to move westward the
refuge troopers from Nacozari and El
Tigre, the two border towns captured!
yesterday by state troops that reach
ed Aqua, Prieta. ard joined Ojeda' S
command.
Federals in Possession Of Monc!ova.
MEXICO CITY, March 1O.-Feder.
al troops are In possession of Mon.
clova, occupied few days ago by
the rebel, Governor Carranza. He
has 500 men apparently headed for
Lampazos. Another federal detach-
ment is proceeding northward from
Monterey. @ .,......
The revolt of Maytorera, former
governor OF Honoras, according to an
official report, is not meeting with
popular support AN effort to raise
200 pesos in Guaymas is resulting in
raising $4,000.
fSenor De La Barra, minister of for
elgn relations, points to this fact, and
others alleged to be in his possession,
as basis for the statement at Sonora
that the rebellion lacks the approval
of the people.
David De La Fuente, minister of
public works, who arrived today, con.
ferred with Huerta regarding the
pacification of the north. He assured
Huerta that the Prerequisites fought
for the overthrow of Madero without
the expectation of personal gain, and
now have the greatest desire for paci-
fication.
The health of Diaz has been affect
ed by the strain 0 fthe past few
weeks, but his condition is not ser.
ious.
A delegation from the American
colony is going to Washington to re-
quest President Wilson to retain
Henry Lane Wilson as the Mexican
am|,assadc.'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
.SW|NDLER gets
STIFF SENTENCE

ANAMOOSE, March 10.-J. H. Ben.
son, or Jackson. who conducted pan.
torium establishment here for a short
time in February, and who was arrest.
ed at Minot had hearing before
Judge Murray and was given a fine of
$50 or Is days in jail for petit larceny.
Benson had been operating his scheme
in several towns along the line, in TAX.
ing orders for suits and getting a pay
ment down and then failed to deliver
the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

NEW YOR :, Mirch 1O.-sir Thom-
as Upton is afterft again. He wants
that cup, and he Stands ready to build
another Shamrock, this time the
fourth, to get it II he can. It is ten
years since the last international race
and Sir Thomas dhinEs that is about
long enough to Wait. His challenge
was gent to THE New York Yacht Club
which possesses thc Americas cup,
and he will race Elldar the old decd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

of gift" rule. His new racer will be
built by Nicholson of Southampton
and will probably be sailed by Cap.
tain Sycamore. The challenger is
shown here in his yachting cap talk.
Ing to friend in England over the
prospect Of lifting the cup. The
Shamrock III. which raced off New
York three years ago, is also shown
under full sail. The race will be held
in 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

Senator Wagner has introduced a
bill to prohibit the employment of
children in the canneries of the state
OF New York. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
Orozco's Rival Sends Word
lie viii Not Help Put Down
Sonora Rebellion
>fED'RALSGE1 MONCLOVA
Diaz' Health is Affected by
Strai0 But IS Not in Ser
iouS Condition
10y Associates press.)

Ell PASO, March 10.-General
Jose Salazar, Orozcos, rival coEl-
mander, has announced against
Huerta in written communica-
tion to the president. He declares
he will never assist Huerta in
putting town the Sonora upris-
ing, and he recognizes the presi-
dential c1aims Of Emilio Vasquez
Gomez, who is with Salazar at
Palomas. Salazar is said to have
even a stronger following than
Orozco, especially among the
MEXICAN socialists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
Enlist Under Carranza.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, March
H. Governor Venustiano Car
rama, of Coahuila, has taken pos
session Of the Mexican national
railroad at Miclova, according to
refugees arriving here. The ref
ugees declare 5000 rebels were
encampd at Monclova. 1t is re-
ported 500 railroad employees
have volunteered to enlist under
the Carlanza standard. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
mrs. BICKf0RD Still
CANDIDATE FOR P. 0,

BOWIBELLS, N. d., March 10.-A
telegram received from Congressman
Helgeson states that Mrs. Ruby Bick-
ford's appointment as postmistress of
this city has not been withdrawn by
the president.
1t further states that the report
which has appeared in several state
papers the last two or three days un-
der a Washington date line that her
name had been withdrawn was with
out foundation in fact and that to his
knowledge there was no movement on
foot at the present time with such
purpose in view.
Mrs. Bickford, like all the recent
appointments by Mr.. Taft has not so
far been confirmed by the senate.
The Willow City (Bottineau county,
Eagle states that there is on deposit
in the county banks in the county
$2,95S,326.36 which is half million
dollars more than has ever been in
the banks before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

=: I" (: : :: : q
THOMAS Upton AFTER IT AGAIN ISSUES NEW
CHALLENGE FOR CUP WILL BUILD ANOTHER SHAMROCK. +:
= = . q . Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

Mrs. Dominick Scghi has gone loo
r:ly Mimi, to join hcr husband
The Calumcl township board viii
hold "a regular m"rtus "Wednesday ai-
tcrnoou 1T = O'Clock, No special bust
ness is expected.
The nncraI of the late Erick kcIlo-
koski viii bee held tomorrow after
noon.
Contractor VIII Milford is making
Nmbc.' Of slight changes at the Gala.
met Office of the Western Union
Arthur Huria has arrived home from
a visi, to Marquette and other iron
country points.
Airs. William Manlcy of knapptoA,
WASH formerly of Calumet is ylsit'
ing with Calumet frienus and trla-
tivcs
Chris Gribblc has arrived home from
Chicago. Detroit ald MilVankc"
whore he visited since the recent !
I ,. @. r. convention I'm Minneapolis
Peter Pogglione and family have
! left foe Los Angeles, where they tx
poet to make thciT future home
Harry Fuller ond John IafontaIu"
: OF Lansing, have left for home aitci
auditing tho books II ;hC uGartcrmas-
! tors department IF the Michigan Ma
! tional Guard. They will visit In rs
! canabl for a short lime before re-
! TURNING home
Misses SOnoro Wilcox, Ella troNIct'
! Elizabeth StcrbCuz, Anna Sterprn@
! Crcsccncc Schroeder Myrtle 'aNcr"
and Lulu Warcham have gone to Mar.
ducttc To- enter tho Normal
Martin Boohncr of Escaudni, 'h'
popular candy salesman. is i'm town
Mrs. william Kajala has arrived
/ come from Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
BIG FIELD OF PEONlES.
Fall Paintings Being Made Near Tam
arack by Chicago Florist.

Chicago florists. who have under
cultivation a large trac; of land leased
from the Tamarlck Mining company,
arc now engaged in their fall planting.
There are at the present time about
1000 reony plants under cultivation
and additional plants are received
mere .laily The ncld at Tamarack is
said To be idal for the cultivation OF
reonies, the soil being peculiarly
adapted To the growth Of this plant.
f.. =. Pieser of Chicago. who is di~
recting the planting here, did not cx-
rerience very marked success with his
first planting last year. but he is con-
WINGED this is because the plants were
not properly handled in the beginning
aud properly cared for. He is satis-
dcd The failure was due to no fault
Of the soil and that greater success
win be- experienced this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

HUN Ting BOOTS AND SHOES.
Is your footwear complete for the
hunting season and wet weather? IL
not, We can fit YOU out with the finest
shoes, either high or low cut, strictly
water proof and In the most comfort
able shapes. our buyer this season.
has purchased most sensible line of
shoes. especially adapted FOR cruising
and hunting. These shoes require nu
rubbers 10 keep your feet dry Did
YOU ever add the purchase price OF
several pairs Of rubbers To- the price
of your shoes and compare the total
with the price Of "a pair of prepared
water PROCEED shoes and noted the
saving Of dollars? That IS what We
can do for you If you will como mere.
Prices 20 1T al purses. Veriin Bros
& CO shoe department, first floor. Cal
umct Advertisement. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
PLAN REUNION
AT ISHPEMING
Calumet Commandery, K. Of G. {.
Arranging for Trip

At the special drill of Calumet Com
mandery. Knights of the Golden Eagle
which was held yesterday. plans were
discussed for trip of the Command
cry 10 lshpeming, the latter part Ut
october or early in November. The
object OF the trip will be To provict
an opportunity for the members t.
fratcrnze with the knights of th,
Golden Eagle i'm Ishpeming, Negauncc
and Ironwood. who will gather In lsh
peming for the first upper peninsula
reunion, and To arouse interest
through the iron country in the COM
mandery branch of the order, which
had It's inception in Calumet.
Committees are now negotiating fol
special rates and accommodations foi
the trip. About twenty members viii
be included i'm the party.
Grand Secretary L. &. Penberthy Of
Calumet today communicated with
Grand chief John w Ashley of De-
troit. extending an invitation To hin
TO attend this gathering. 1t is expect
ed he will accept other grand lodge
officers vii also be invited To attend.
lshpeming and Negaunee have tw-
OF the strongest branches of tbs
Knights ut me Golden Eagle in ~,
state and Inc locu conmarder. mem
beers eccl lat the tlue IS opportrnc
to establish commanle.I there. They
have received mucl encouragement
from the iron count" owns.
Calumet Commari"', Wil hold its
regular ylcct:cn of officers next sun
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Men Return to Work.

Resumption of operations continues
and pumping was started at the North
kearsarge mine today. a group of for
mer federation men returned TO work
at Centennial today and similar re-
ports emanate from other locations
north of Calumet.