davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. ); Chicago s.
St Louis. /; Cleveland, 3.
Boston. S; Washington, ?.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, s.
Pittsburgh. 7; St. Louis, g.
Philadelphia, l: New York, 0.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, s; Milwaukee, l.
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis. s.
Toledo, 2; Kansas City, III il
lings).
indianapolis. 4 ST, Paul. Il.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 3; Denver, 6.
Sioux City, s; Des Moines, 2.
ST Joseph, Z: Omaha, 6.
Wichita, I; Topeka. 1.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 10; Evansville, 9.
Springfield. 7; Terre Haute, o.
Fort Wayne. S; Dayton, ;.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Muscatine, ,. Burlington, 4.
Monmouth, Is; Cedar Rapids. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Cubs After Hurler Jasper.

Dubuque. Iowa, May 2-Manager
Rowland Of the Dubuque Three-Eya
league team yesterday received word
from President Murphy Of the Cubs
asking him to put a price for immed-
late delivery on Pitcher Harry Jas
per. who Tuesday struck out II mca
and allowed one hit Rowland de-
clares he will not dispose Of Jasper
at present, although he probably vii
later il the geason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Stolen bases-Beatty, Jude, Moss.
Sacrifice hits-Moss, Sheean. Ohlin,
jackson, Kohl. Two base hit-Erle-
vein. Three base hits-Jackson. Cliff
ton. Home run-Beatty. Struck out
BY Sheean, 4; by Seaman. 2 Bases
3; off Pickett, 3. Hit by pitcher
Moss. Wild pitch-Pickett. Hits
OFF Sheean, in 1-3 innings Time
200. Umpires-SulHvan and Knapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Two-base hits-Tinker, Eyers, Hob
litzeli, Almeida. Struck out-By Ton
ey. (Egan, Johnson p; by Johnson,
(Archer, Zimmerman 2, Evers, Lei
Evers-Saier. Hits-Of Smith. 4 in
of Johnson, 5; on Toney, S; off
Leifeld. /. Double play BridweIl-
Evers-Saier. Hits-Oh Smith. 4 in
two innings; of Toney. Z in FIVE and
one-third innings; of Johnson. in
eight and one-third innings R2lk-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Stolen base-Golvin. Two base hits
Baird. Wakefield. Burgwald Three
base hit-Ward. Double plays-Tur-
ner TO Kahl to Golvin; BurgwaId TO
Clayton to Wakefield. Struck out
BY Roger, 5; by Middleton, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Royer, / off Middleton,
/. Wild pitch-Royer. Hit by pitch
er-Lofton, Clayton, Ward. Sacrifice
hit-Turner. Time-1:25. Umpire
Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Leifield Hit by Pitcher-By Smith,
Marsans. Time-2:23. Umpires-
Owens and Guthrie.

Detroit, Mich, May 2.-One vicious
assault on George Mullins old fash
ioIred defense in the seventh inning
won the third straight game from the
Tigers yesterday by score of to ..
Several attacks of lesser violence net
ted three counters, but the seventh
round rally did the business, for it
was good for five runs. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
ROYER BLOWS UP
WITH LOUD BANG
Quincy Hurler Goes to Pieces in
Third and Springfield
Counts Five.
MIDDLETON Is A PUZZLE
Decatur Grabs Four in Ninth lnnino
Rally, Winning eame-Du-
buque Loses.

Springfield, Ill, May 2.-Royer went
to pieces in the third inning yester-
day afternoon and Springfield pound
ed out five runs, which proved suffi-
Gent TO bag the contest Middleton
was a puzzle in all sessions but the
second when a triple, single and sac
rifice netted the Gems pair of runs.
The ScOre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Two-base hits-Russell, Lord, Mat
tick. Three-base hits-Bush, Lord.
Struck out-By Russell, (Veach).
Bases on balls-On Russell, 3; of
Mullin, /; off Klawitter. l. Double
play Weaver Rath Borton. Hits of
Mullin, y in seven innings. Time -
1:52 Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
DECATUR FINISHES STRONG.

Decatur. H., May with Decatur
three runs behind in the last of the
ninth, the locals pounded Prendergast
for three doubles and three singles.
winning out, to 8 Poor fielding and
Grays wildness were responsible for
most of Peoria's runs. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
'Batted for Gray in ninth

Three base hits-Hilliard. Flanagan.
Waring. Two base hits-O'Brien. Nc
Nealy. Scherer. Biltz. Fountain. Nc
Cormick. Sacrifice hit - German
Stolen bases-Flanagan Biltz. FIack.
Moore. Walsh. Bases on balls-Of
Prendergast, 6; off Gray. 4 Double
play-Gorman TO Blake to Duggan
Struck Out-By PrendergaSt :: by
Gray. 5. Hit by pitcher-By Gray.
Waring ~, Flack. Umpire-Cusack.
Time-2-05
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
BLOOMF;Rs IN LEAD. g TO ?

Dubuque, Iowa, May Inability to
hit at the right time and errors caus-
ed Dubuque TO lose to BLOOMINGTON
yesterday by score OF 3 to 8. The
scOro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
AND NOW DNNVIILE.

Rcd -
Koepping. % ...2 O
Flahartv. IF 4 q
Bromwich. 3b ......2 0 0 0 /
Clemens, II .......3 0 0 0
Neer, 10 ........4 l 1 0
Carrigan, CT ......3 0 > 3 0 0
Coleman, c .......3 0 0 6 l 0
Hendrix, p ......2 0 0 0 0
Total .........27 , 3 p y 4
DanyiIe. Ri. PO.A .E.
Kaylor. RI ..........4 l ? / 0 0
MGHee' 20 ........-" :
~ - ''.'', '''''' - ''''f
''''''''
~ '''''''''
80, -. - ''''''''''''
- - ,.'''''''''
-,
'O'"' ''''''''''.'- - ID q
score By innings.
Danville .......0 Q 0 0 0 O-l
Davenport ......0 o , 0 0 Q IS
Hits b. innings.
r,.,,,.;ll,
/ l,yo,no-t p . n n > q
~, 9u'i'.i'A' "o "aSe mus. neeu'
'.'i'H' T.. Nes'' NSueisSe'' hlIe. sac
iiuCe N'Ls "'tlEan' IienurlA' hroul-
Wei mI'll. : '"i'n oa9eS ,hoepplhE -
~ o'i' =" - nay 'o' I,,i'eS Ou UlilS
"" menu, IA w. Oh "Itte, . ouLcN
""' D' 'lsHuI IN, - o' "llIt, =. Iihe
ol game i'-'' I'm ire-M cNui'S.
HERE AND THERE
Did you ever hear OF an outielder
getting only an assist on a long av
into the garsanso Nai,bar aid v,a m
iii YESTERDAY The fraaL nlsy caD,e
of in tho FIRST inning Kario- ~
Ii+,la DorriII, rivbt ala. Iis,os =
. bi,r one 80 Iat, ,,1arrr- - =.
f,u snoad grahhad tha TN s,,,nab.aS
and allowed the nesl,,, tbina 80 ar.
Nc ,b-o,,,,b III, To- - %
who was right on tho enc, oanst,
] tho niu befo-a :, ,o,,,,bo,5 ~, ,,,.o,,,,5
There was considarabIo g-ovi;ng h,.
..vIor y,,bo bo5 ar-i,,.5 -, aaoo.L
haee hpt his mr. ,ba rrnn ,uoUaS
~. s-,,, .o,,,.,.4. ~, - - -
scorers gaya -Iorra,s ,ha assist a.,
Raad a mutton,
The BIue Soy had fopr bobbIas
cbaIked m against tbay, Rose
OIearv did NOT take kindly n the
matter and informed tho mon ,bs,
there vould he morning nractice
from now on.
Svfert's Bloomington tossers arc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

NUUITIt W. Uaot Mus NtCu,
Fleharty. Neer. Queisser, White. Sac
rihce hits-Carrigan, Hendrix. Brom-
wien. Stolen bases-Koepping 90,
BromwiCh. kaylor. Bases on balls
on Hendrix. 0; of Witte, ?. Struck
out-By Hendrix, 4, by White. 4 Time
OF Eame-l:27 Umpire-McNulty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
CHOP SUEY CAME
GOES TO The SOx
Davenport Sorts Out Three
Runs Prom Miscellaneous
Conglomeration.
BUNGLES ARE NUMEROUS
DanviIIe Is Handed Third ST. INT
Walloping-Final Score
Is 3 70 I.

GAMES TODAY.
Bloomington at Davenport.
Danville at Dubuque.
Peoria at Springfield.
Quincy at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
HON TnEN WON.

In the next stan=a hits by Reed and
Carrigan were unproductive. In the
fourth Neer got as far as third but
persisted. And then came the memoir
able fifth.
Otto Koepping watched four bad
ones whizz past his dome and ambled
TO the first station but finding that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
+Batted for Smith in second.

Totals ........30 4 ) q II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
BIG INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OPENS TODAY With
MORE and better EXHIBITS Than EVER BEFORE
Stage Is All Set and a Score
Of Features Arranged for
q Brilliant Program

The doors of the Third Annual
North Dakota Industrial Exposition
will be thrown open to the people OF
the state at $50 o'clock today. PROB
ably never in the history OF the eS-
position has everything been as near
" ready for the opening day as is
the case at the present time. dozens
of people were working all night TO
put tthe finishing touches on the
booths and different displays and,
while there is considerable work to
be done yet, there is plenty to see
and one can gain some idea OF the
varied resources of the state from
the showing that is now ready.
Exhibits in all classes are larger,
more varied, greater in number and
OF better class than have ever been
sent to Bismarck before.
Counties Spending Money.
The different counties that are max
ing a showing this year are spending
more money on fixing up their booths
than in the past two yearsand, while
many of the exhibits run strongly to
corn, other grams and garden pro
duce are seen in endless array. All
Of the displays are tastily arranged
and each county has sent experienced
help to superintend the setting of the
products. Each county has come with
the intention of taking first money
and it is already a settled fact that
the judging for the prizes will be no
small job. @...
School Children Open Show.
The first day of the exposition has
been set aside for the school children
Of the city and at ilalf-past two today
the halls will be filed with the laugh
ter and applause of the little ones.
1t isjsp1annedsto have the children at
tend the opsnhag of tue afternoon
; :. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
YORK SAVED BY
AUTO FIRE RIG

York, N. D., Oct. 6. Six buildings
were destroyed by fire that started
last night, when the patent lighting
system in the OddFellows hall eXplod
ed. The guests at a dancing party
that was in progress at the time, were
imperiled, but all escaped uninjured.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The arrival of the Leeds fire de-
partment about. midnight saved the
rest of the city from destruction.
The fire fighters Of that city, appeal.
ed to few minutes after the eXplo-
sion, made the trip by automobile,
while Otto Granrud attacher their
fire engine to his automobile and
toWed it here
Tie buildings destroyed include
the York State bank, the j. l.. John
son mercantile store, the York Hard
ware company, the York butcher shop
owned by John Baker, the postoffioe,
the Odd Fellows hall, owned by
Andy Ccchrane, and the Asberry
Abel confectionery store. All were
frame structures and much of the
contents OF several stores was saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
SPENCER, Drug
F|END, ADMITS
NUMBERING "a

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Of l9 murders;
which Henry Spencer, slayer of Mrs.
Mildred Allison ReXroat, swOre he
committed, the police tonight. after
an investigation, are able to fix upon
him only one murder, possibly two.
Captain Halpin. chief OF the detect
i've, bureau, announced the conviction
that Spencer in giving his long con-
fession CT fiendish crime was con
summate falsiter.
Four murders he says he commit
ted were perpetra led while Spencer
was in the Illinois state penitentiary,
OF the 12 alleged murders. the police
here and in other cities have no rec
ord.
Halpin said Spencers "imagination
was stimulated by drugs and that the
alncst fantastic tales OF murder ever
come from the man whose mind is
given to dreams of crime" 49,.
The detective declared he had com
plete proof that Spencer murdered
Nils. TeAIodL anu was dfhOSt SluaiJ
confident he murdered Mrs. Anna
Bell Wight. Mrs. Wight's house was
robbed Dec 2, 1872. She was beaten
SO badly she died July l3, 1913. The
body OF Ida Oliver, recovered from
the Drainage CANAL May last, CORE
spends to the foreign woman, whom
Spencer said he lured along the ca
nal and killed after robbing her.
Sss States Attnrney Hadley and Sheriff
Kuhn Of Dupage county in which the
Rexroat murder was committed de-
manded that Spencer be turned over
to them for trial.
Halpin said to hold him at least
until he had checked up on all the
killings Spencer boasted of commit.
ting here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
CROP FAILURE ADDED TO MEAT
FAMINE Threatens FOOD PANIC
Breddstuff's Supply Of The
World 500,O00,000 Bu.
Shefs Short

Minneapolis, Oct 6.-Serious short.
age exists in the worlds crop of grain
for 1918. The supply is nearly 10 per
cent less than last year. The total de-
ticiency aggregates 1850 million
bushels Of the five grain staples. This
shortage is not made up by potatoes,
the worlds supply of whichNi Is no
greater than last year, and 300 mil
lion bushels less than the worlds nor
NAL crop OF 1910
These amazing conclusions are in
dicated by the preliminary report up
on the worlds crops and the future OF
prices, prepared by Orange Judd
Northwest Farmstead of Minneapolis
as of October 1st. This authority en-
phasizes that the four breadstuffs-
wheat. oats, rye and barley-will pro-
badly be 500 million bushels less this
.5aar than in 1912, 20 million bushels
cent more than in the 1910 crop.
Ample Supply Of Wheat.
UNLESS Russia and Argentina con-
cude the year with much greater
yields than now seems possible"
Northwest Farmstead says, "the
worlds wheat production will be only
about 100 million bshels more than
last year, This will be an increase
of only 3 per, cent over the supply Of
wheat produced throughout the world
in 1912.
OF tlis increase, so million bushels
is due to the extent to which the bon
ANA wheat crop of the United States
and Canada exceeds last years out.
turn.
The Farmstead preliminarily re.
turns the Russian crop2as 100 million
bushels, which has since been confirm
ed by the Russian. governments Off
/ cial pronunciamento of 800 million.
This is in sharp contrast to the appar.
entity misleading and erroneous fore
cast put out in last August by TIE In
ternational Institute Of Agriculture at
Rome of S12 million bushels as the
Russian crop.
Large Defnency in Rye.
OF grave Importance also is the
European shortage in rye. Because
even more than wheat, is rye the
breadstuif of the teeming millions Of
Europe. Northwest Farmstead finds
that Europe may have only LOO mil
lion bushels of rye of the 1913 crop, or
1870 million bushels less than last year.
The deficit may be still larger If lat
est cabled advices from Russia are
reliable.
Heavy Reduction in Oats Crop.
The shortage in the worlds supply
Of oats bids fair to be greater than
was expected.
With smaller crop in North Ameri-
Ca than last year by more than 300
million bushels, and with another 100
Continued on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
.L|IChVILLE men
RAISING RANSOM
FOR R,M|SS|ONARYS

Washington, d. G., Oct. 6.-Among
'qhe American missionaries in tina
hands of the Chinese bandits are the
Rev. and Mrs. Elliott. A. Andahl and
son OF Litchville, and Rev. and Mrs.
Holm and son Of Washburn.
Senator Gronna is urging the state
department TO use it's utmost efforts
to have them released. In answer to
his urgent pleas, Secretary Bryan
caoled to the American legation at
Peking and this afternoon received
the following cablegram which ne i'm,
- ~ edlately transmitted to Gronna.
''Tbe known American missionaries
captured are the Rev. and Mrs. Holm
and their son and Miss Sather of the
Luther and Brethren mission. Rev.
and Mrs. Fauske and their son, Rev.
Bardahl and Miss Rasmussen, not
Americans, are also said to be among
the captured. The Fauske child is re
ported to have been killed
The legation is not informed as to
the amount of ransom demanded but
speaks of TWO American missionaries
at Fanchang going to Ksauyang to
enter into negotiations With the ban
dts.
Both the legation and the consul
general at Hankow have repeatedly
urged the Chinese authorities torres
cue the captivesy at all COSTS The
Chinese lforeign Office has offered
liberal rewards for, the rescue Of the
captives and has instructed the ap.
propriate officials to do everything
possible to- effect their release and
protect the missionaries who have
gone to Fanghang to negotiate with
the bandits
Rev. A .Andahl and his wife and
son are not reported and the senator
has insisted upon immediate action
being taken, so that their actual fate
may be known, and practical action
taken for their release.
The Norwegian editor in Litchville
has wired asking if it is necessary to
raise money for their ransom, but
Bryan hesitates and says to wait
while before publicly asking for funds.
But be ready so that if needed the
money may be forthcoming. ~
A. Andahl was raised in Litchvillc
is Sc years old, a graduate of Augs.
burg seminary, Minneapolis, later pas
tor at Sisseton South Dakota. leaving
there in 1909 to serve as missionary
at Tsaoyang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
WILSON STARTS
CURRENCY BILL
pR||IIIR)|lAMN R||III)|lAMN |N()vVII|NIl;

Washington, Oct 6.President
Wilson will begin conferences today
with democratic senators looking to
the acceleration Of the administration
currency bills progress through the
senate.
The president WAS Informed that
some members OF the senate banking
and currency commission plan to con-
tinue hearings two weeks longer and
consume a month thereafter in work
ing over the bill. He looks upon this
program as likely to throw the cur
srGncy discussion into the December
session Of congress and postpone the
vote Indefinitely, and will endeayor
to ascertain, from members of the
committee and democratic senators
generally what causes the delay.
It is stated at the White House that
the president feels justified in using
every legitimate means to forward the
progress of the bill todard the statute
books before the end of the present
session.
Representative Glass, chairman of
the house committee on banking and
currency. issued a statement tonight
criticizing the opposition to the pend
Ing currency bill of Senator Hitch
cock, democratic member of the COM
mlttee. He said he was quite "curi-
GUS to know" to what provisions the
Nebraska would attach his several
hundred amendments, of which he
speaks in his rather persistent news
paper crusade against the bill. ''a,i...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

son, padded out in a canoe The
father wore a simple belt and the son
was attired in the remains of coat.
Feeling certain that the lad was
freezing, the captain had him wrap
ped in blanket and sent to the gal
ieytto get warm. The boy speedily
became weak and tainted The father
seeing his sons plight, rushed for
ward, seized him and threw him over
board into. the icy waters.
The boy Immediately revived and
climbed into the canoe, where he
laughed merrily as he caught ships
biscuits tossed by members of the
crew.
The captain adds that there only.
200 Yahgans left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
No Clue FOUND
TO MURDERER OF
STRANGlEO GIRL

Chicago, Oct. l6.--lda &. Leegson,
art student, whose nude body was
found on the prairie southwest Of
here yesterday. was Mred to her
death by the man who teiephoned her
in response to her advertisement for
a place as nurse,
This is the conclusion of the police
tonight, after q days search, which
results. the police admit, in no clue to
the murderer. IN
A thin silken cord, found near the
body. and the bruised circle it left
around the woman's neck, showed the
manner of her death.
Tattered clothes were strewn for
half u .uile along the road approach-
ing the prairie. Bruises on The body
indicated a desperate struggle.
The telephone call from Mr. Will
son, who said he wanted her to care
for his wife, is the, only clue. She
left for the address he gave her and
was not seen since.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
CONNIE MACK AND MUGSY M'GRAW, BASfBALL'S
|: HEADIES1 LEADERS Will MATCH
BRAINS AGAIN
DOPE FAY0RS ATHLETICS IN THE BETTING
But MANY FANS SUPPORT The
NATIONALS

OMEN New Ss Po ] final n act n ne Dassa % 1913 viii
Aies meet a ssns tie worlds ser
les m;: cze ,, @ SUPPORT e o Of M the
worlds has BEEN the one subject
" r s n 's ' Sn am" am" Gf s OF o
sel.S
ion ana within week the championship team another
tense inies in the result wbicn prevails among the followers
baseball housha9 h unusual
m t1s IL star ne w1,
matched in pay degree usually found in
osenS Mhf e ano5ds G S ees certain onsS amt there m
Sons yos ~, y s { "ay .s So smon oss n do the @ 9
bali Sc and bres will figure unusual eyv
the Athlete fielding batting yucs
previous season are available Iajori tnj Of the Aahe how
rons so sn T. % m To 1 9: set tn5 ugr s n ol" ME s" %
the Nstiona @ psn"a" va"v @ ms SEASON.
Winning sas Series p"
aterns championship Beginning in 1877
ne ea a 1S % @ H a ar5 ys Boston m T M
s M 10 10 .a 's
~ Lay ss;d a luck and e the
catching e dep%en aonan tnesars ;aa, yo While tie Athletics
be to @ f far % as M @ r % sv Se a
ing a s e 5 n a vt @ % @ a"n mus" figure large
TO bras The M considered
collective STANDPOINT faster and myrofrequent seae
.m nfs s in % S @ S oa s Eas' Ho IN " ssn @ sme
e rs @ w y p a ss n % of an1ss VIII M
The Giants viii have the benefit o. playing
whom will he roofing fo't New York
will send he clubs .philadeil Hh
confident
a land
back the conditions will league
said
Philadelphia twirers hold the
while Athletics collecting reasonable
Athletics wiing
the other hand has
Dey thai athaWson Manuard Teserea
and' HoEck 70
esDeialy in OF
the choice Of either
is the pitcher baseball
Wednesday,
will have little effect Il i'm
favorable circumstances home
reached he where he
decide him teinita
OF canhod park
bowling Athletic rooters
pitchers,
Of
lsconcer of fire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
will Bnderfor
Earound ability andmus be
which thewords championship
will be
Bender Nlathewson
the Polo Grounds onOcober H.
beoe q gaheng OF SS2s1 speca tors
g Als Continued
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
nome Is WIPED OUT BY TORNADO,
SCORES HOMELESS in ICY ARCTIC

Nome, Alaska. Oct. G.-Nome is al
most destoyed BY storm. All the
south side of Front street is gone.
Two miles CT territory to the sea is
devastated. No lives are lost,
The storm began last night, bearing
i'll from. Bering sea. 1t was the worst
ever known here. Men and women
worked all night in icy water to save
,taeir household effects. o.
The electric light plant was wreck
ed and telephone service cut off. The
loss is estimated at million and d
half
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
.POsTMAs1ERs APPOINTED

Washington, Oct. G.Postmaster
General Bucleson has appointed as
fourth class pOstmasters in North
Datoka, Olaf Svare. at Gladys, Will
liams county, Vice Gladys Evans, re-
signed, Oscar M. Rodney, Jessie
Grigss county Vice n. 0. Haugen, re-,
signed. Frederick |. Pollard, Odessa,
Morton county, Vice Jacob Stroh, re.
moved. He has also appointed as
rural carriers, Ordie E. Whiting,
route one, Benedict, Joseph B. Wal
leen, route one, Coteau E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
WOMAN ACCUSES
ST..PAUL DEALER

Chicago, Oct b.-WilliAm Rufus Ed
wardy,, wealthy lumber and coal deal
er Of st. Paul, was indicted by the
federal grand jury, charged with yioi
latiOn of the Mann white slave act
1t is charged that he caused trans
portation of Ada NJ. Cox from Chicago
TO st. Paul, October T. 1910. Miss
Cox was employed as a stenographer
for the Shelby County Coal company.
Her home is in Rockford, III.
The Cox woman, sued Edwards for
breach Of promise in district court
March 1912.
The verdict for over $4,000 was
granted by the jury. The court re-
duced the amount to $12,5OO.
The case was appealed to the sup.
rene court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
SUlzER ATTEMPTED TO Influence ROOT AND
BARNES TO PREVENT HIS IMPEACHMENT trial

Albanq, Oct. 6s--Gov.5 aSulzerg at.
tempted to obtain the influence Of
United States Senator Root and vii
liam Barnes, chairman OF the repub.
slican state committee, to prevent. the
trial of his impeachment, according to
testimony adduced at the trial, al
though tle evidence was subsequently
stricken out by the courts vote. A
Allan Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune
Ryan, New York financier, gave this