davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
SENATORS Make
BIG CHANGES IN
CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Oct. 29.--lmportant
changes in the administration cur
rency bill resulted from the first days
executive work on the measure by
the esnate committee.
The committee passed for later ac'
tion a proposition to substitute cen
trial. government controlled bank for
a regional bank plan, on which the
members were evenly divided, and
proceeded to perfect the details OF
the measure.
The complexion Of the proposed fed
eral reserve board was materially q.
tered by the amendments adopted
Wednesday and probably will be fur
ther changed. They decided to in
crease the membership Of the board
from seven to nine, and to eliminate
the secretary of agriculture and comp.
troller of the currency from service
on tho board. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
DRIVEN FROM HOME
BY CHARITY SEEKERS

New York, Oct. "29.-Constaht ring
ing OF the telephone bell and scores
of messages that ended with pathetic
appeals for charity, drove Mrs. Elbert
Fl. Gary, from Chicago to New York
The Grays have taken up quarters
here that have no telephone connec
tion. They will remain for the win.
ter. .a....
Asked why his wife had fed SO sud.
denly from Chicago, Mr.. Gary said:
1T may seem strange to you, but the
telephone bell actually drove her
away. 1t rang at al hours of the day
and night. There was not nom.
ent's rest.
Every tinkle of the bell announced
an appeal for contributions for some
charity. They we're all such earnest
appeals that it was almost impossible
to refuse.
"She stood it as long as she could,
and then, to protect her nerves, we
had the telephone taken out At last
we were able to get good nights
rest: Mute appeals came in other ways
and simply swampef US, SO we came
to New York" a
1t was Mrs. Gary's reputation as a
liberal giver to charity that started
the stream of appeals. She has been
identified with man yof the great ma
tional philanthropic movements.
Mrs. Gary, was held up in hotel cor
ridors and cards enough to Sfill a
bushel basket were sent up to her
rooms evry day. Her mail was so
large that half dozen persons would
have needed to open and read 1t all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
Opposing Counsel Brands nei
Murderess; Worse Than
!. q RatteSnake
Judge Charges Jury That wld.
CIV Ny. " &c Adjudged
Insane

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 2s.-The case
Of Miss Jennie May Eaton, charged
with numbering her husband, the late
Rear Admiral Eaton, was given to the
jury Wednesday evening.
Almost the entire day was taken
up with the arguments Of the coun
sci, the charge Of Judge Aiken occu.
pying only half an hour at-the- end :
William Morse, counsel for Mrs
Eaton, spoke for four hours, drawing
q picture of the defendant, loving,
self.sacrificing wife, entirely justified
IN her beliefs about her husband:
Shetwas as"martyr,"'hwhose only fault
was that she ''loved too much" he
~said. "The accused woman. did. not
avail herself of any claim of insanity
to avoid condemnation, but bravely
demands q verdict on: the facts f:.t-
District Attorney Barker asked it
the Jury believed the defendant ire.
sponsible, that she be found mot
guilty." by reason of insanity" She
Is more dangerous than a rattlesnake
and no telling whom she will bite
next II allowed her. freedom" he add.
ed. He argued three hours.
The judge SAID Your verdicts were
possible: Guilty; not guilty, by rea-
! son of insanity: Sni1ty Of murder In
the first degree, or guilty Of murder
In the second degree. He said the
insanity verdict carried an "order
from the court. committing the pris
oner for life to an insane asylum" :
Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Eat
on was still in private room at tie
court house with her counsel at a late
hour. -. y. g.
The judge sent, word from his home
that he was prepared to go to the
court house to receive u verdict at
any hour of the night T.. e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
DYNAMITE PLOT
MEMBERS APPEAL

Chicago, Oct, ,2s.-Objections to the
conviction of thirty of the tairty-three
dynamite plotters" at indianapolis
last December were aid before the
United. States circuit court of appeals
in an appeal Of the men to have their
verdicts set aside. .rsa.
On. behalf OF Frank Ryan, presidetn
of the Iron Workers Union, Olaf "A.
sTyeitmoe, San francisco. and other Ia
oor union officials, adjudgad guilty Of
completely in the McNamara dynamite
plots, Chester H. Krum, their chief
counsel, argued before the court tnat
even II the defendants were guilty of
illigally transporting explosives, the
dynamiting statute of limitation had
run out against the offenses before
the men were tried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
Com MISSION WILL
GUARD R. r. BONDS

Washington, Oct. 29.-,After a long
and at times acrimonious debate, the
National Association Of Railway Com
nissioners last night adopted the re
port Of the committee on railway
capitalization submitted by Commits
sioner Eshelman, California, recon
mending rigid federal and state su
pervision OF the issuance of the
stocks and bonds Of utility and rail
road corporations.
He recommended that authority be
given the commissions to see that pro.
ceeds of, the sales of stocks and bonds
be devoted to purposes for which they
were issued and that no stocks be 49,
sued without the positive approval OF
the commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
Law . /.
FOR STRIKERS

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 2g.---Violence
among, the striking miners Of the
southern Colorado coal fields shifted
from NLudioW's vieiphy tos Aguilar,
north II the .,sdIo oo' 'e,isy!
1t is possible that federal conpli-
cations were precipitated at the office
Of the Southwestern Fuel company
where, after defeating a handful of
guards and capturing the mine offices,
he strikers are charged with setting
fire to the building, which was de-
stroyed, together with it's contents,
the United States mail, money orders
md money.
q The postmaster declares that there
IRE evidences that the mail was II
fled. #E-
Mine guards and strikers were CIV
en- "a hours to surrender their arms
Ind ammunition to the state forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

wolves EAT CORPSE
OF MURDER VICTIM

Duluth, Oct. 29.-Although doubtful as
to whether close scrutiny of the torn
and disintegrated skeleton of Louis Laine.
found scattered over a half-acre acre in
a patch Of woods near Breda Saturday,
will develop the certainty that the man
who so systeriously dropped out Of sight
one day last June was shot and killed by
the rusty rifle which lay beside his skull
county authorities are firm in their be-
lief that Laine was murdered and rob-
bed and then left to the ravages Of a
County Attorney Warren e. Greene,
Coroner G. f.. McComb and Undertaken
James L. Crawford returned last even
ing from Breda, station on the Duluth
& Iron Range railroad, bringing with
them the bones. clothes and other per-
sonal effects Of the murdered man,
which were discovered Saturday, by Gust
Ranta, Crimson homesteader, who was
hunting In that vicinity. The gruesome
find was made about fifty feet OF q
trail from Breda station, about one and
one-half miles east of the railroad tracks
The body was taken to the Crawford
morgue, where 1t will undergo careful
inspection. Owing to the disintegrated
condition Of the skeleton and the fact
that the man has been dead FOR sNvsra!
months, 1t Is considered unlikely that the
examination will disclose anything which
vii! be of benefit 70 the authoy3tio6 s.
probing the murder mystery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
GIRL DIES; VICTIM
OF MOTHERS BULLET

Fergus Falls, MIMI. Oct 29.-The death
Of Henrietta Johnson, the little girl who
was shot in the head by her mother, Mrs:
Peter G. Johnson, several months ago.
five years Of age, has suffered great
deal from headaches since the shooting,
and has been paralyzed on one side, and
her death was due to her injuries.
Gle on one or two occasions, but was
not considered dangerous, and at the
time Of the shooting was alone in the
house with the little girl. She shot her.
placed her carefully II bed, and then
was unconscious Tor long time, but
finally reGainAd consciousness and !t was
thought she would recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
CHURCH WOULD
Have help OF
A COMMISSION

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 29.--Estab
lishment of social service commits
sion to have charge Of the work oil
extending aid to the church to it,
labor in its struggle for industrial
justice. 7f.E
The adoption Of the annuity plan
for aged ministers, and the adoption
OF "peace" resolutions, criticising the
expenditure of large sums of money
for war were the principal things ac'
complished by the National Council
of Congregational churches.
The social service commission is to
be composed of nine men, and 70
take over the work previously done
by the Brotherhood of the church.
Its scope will be greatly extended.
The church plans an aggressive
campaign to aid in righting the So
called industrial wrongs" Il ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

New York, Oct. 29-Vincent Astor,
Multimillionairc, has gone to work.
for the J. P Mitchell mayoralty boom.
ers. He was asked to accept the chair.
mnnship of the finance committee of
the Mitchell leagues and replied that
he could and would show up for work
at 10 o'clock every morning at the
leagues headquarters in Greeley
square.
Mr.. Astor will take an active part in
directing Mr.. Mitchel's campaign
along with the other political gener.
ais who are doing their best to get
that candidate elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
BOARD CAN'T ORDER
UNION LABELS Use

Madison, Wis. Oct. ga county
luton directing ali County printing 10 q
bear the union label. This is the effect
Of an opinion rendered Tuesday by At.
torney General Owen to D. s. Law. dis
trict attorney Of La Crosse county. Mr..
board considered q resolution at its last
meeting providing that all county print.
Ing, job or otherwise. should bear the
union label wv Z, 81 .S 8 Z, 4 .s.FT F1s.' S",~
Under the authorities am coustrain-
ed to hold that no county board has the
right to pass tile resolution, = concludes
the opl1ion. "as It is an unlawful r4str!c-
tion and ii coaa!ct, with the statutory re.
qu!rsmeots that the proceedings Of the
county board b printed BY the lowest
bidder" .ss. I, 71 L. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
ASSAlAN1S DRIVE
nl.A!lla n!l.A!lla Pins IN Girl

Mason City, Iowa, Oct 2S.-Oficers
are looking for the assailant of Miss
Viva Amundson of Northwood, a teach
er in the grammar grade at Kensett,
who was attacked and brutally beaten.
Metal hairpins were driven into her
skull by blunt instrument and her
head and shoulders were badly bruised.
The attack occurred at the rear of
her boarding house last Tuesday even
ing, but officers have kept it secret,
hoping to locate certain suspect. Miss
Amundson may recover, though her
condition os serious
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
AssAILs LAND LAWS

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 27.-Representa
tive Scott Ferris, Oklahoma chairman
Of the house committee on public
lands addressing the International Dry
Farming congress criticised the ad'
ministration Of affairs in the interio;
department assailing the federal land
laws now in force as "jargon Of in
consistences that retard progress and
1eve1nnmeY,t."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

: !: = + = = = { + . + = = . =
+ GATES FUNERAL SUNDAY.
+ New York, Oct. 2s.-The
+ funeral services for Charles
+ G. Gates, who died at Cody,
: Wyoming, Tuesday, will be held
: at the Madison Episcopal
+ church Sunday afternoon.
4 The special bearing Gates
+ body is expected Friday. Be.
+ cause the MausoIeum erected
+ by the Gates family Is unconn.
I: pieted the body will be placed
! temporarily In the family vault.
!: !: I: {. I: I" :. :: + = = = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
THOUGHT she saw
HUSBANDS GHOST

New York, Oct. 29.-There was an
echo here yesterday Of the recent Ids.
aster to the steamer Volturno, which
burned at sea, when 46 survivors OF
the vessel were brought into port by
the steamer Carmania. They were
rescued by the steamer Devonian
and taken to Liverpool, where they
were transferred to the Carmania.
There were numerous dramatic
scenes when the survivors came face
to face with their relatives and other
survivors brought by other steamers.
One woman who had become separat.
ed from her husband during the res.
cue at sea, and believed him dead,
screamed in fright, 1T is his ghost y
when she beheld him, and then faint.
ed. ~.
A Roumanian peasant, Mrs. Flora
Burgeon, was inconsolable throughout
the trip of the Carnania, and remain.
ed so even when told her baby girl,
Verona, Is safe on Ia Touraine. II
saw her drown" the mother said
again and again. Mother and baby
Will, be reunited today. go -. u
). POPE COMPANY BANKRUPT. :.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 29.-The
Pope Manufacturing company is in
the hands Of receivers. 1t manufac.
lures motor vehicles. The corpora.
t1on's troubles are primarily due tn
the lack Of working capital It is
said, with some million and hale in
n n N{paRse {. . . = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
cow WREcka TRAIN.

Garyville, La, Oct. 28.-A COW was
responsible for the killing Of six ne,
gro laborers and the serious injury Of
seven others near here today. An en-
gine hauling a log train struck the
COW. causing . dat car to over.urn and
throwing the negroes into ditch All.
Cd with water. The car pinned the
negroes beneath Il. 53s 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
Powers Warned 10 Wait Gev-
ernment Action; Will Not
Recognize Election
Oiaz, Refugee 90 U. S. War
ship finds himself Pfac.
liCaIIy Prisoner

Washington, Oct. 29.-President
Wilson is considering new plan for
restoring peace in Mexico which he
will discuss with the cabinet Friday
and make public within few days.
Officials are reticent regarding what
is contemplated as the United States
has asked not only European govern
ments but those Of Latin America and
the orient to Withhold the formulation
of their policy toward Mexico until
the Washington government makes
known its plans for dealing with the
situation. -.
= The solution upon which the presi.
dent and Bryan are working is believ.
ed to be more specific than the sug-
gestions here ofore made to the pacl'
fication Of the southern republic.
Although the state department was
not informed officially OF the reported
purpose of General Huerta to declare
General Banquet elected, it is certain
that in line with previous declara-
tions the election last Sunday will
not be recognized as constitutional.
Vera Cruz,v Oct. 20 r-Ge eneral.s Feliz
Diaz, now a refugee abroad the Ameri-
can battleship Louisiana, learned that
the privilege of asylum on a battle.
ship carries cerati nrestrictions not
unlike prison regulations.
BY order of the admiral Diaz Is not
permitted communication with any
one from the shore without his permis.
sion and the admiral has given Diaz to
understand that such permission Is
rarely given. rt II
The general was asked to go "be-
low" when he began a conversation
with man who brought his baggage
aboard.
The disposition Of Diaz and his COM
panions is not determined. It appears
probable that eventually they will be
set ashore when the battleship sails
from the Mexican waters in Novem-
Der.
Diaz expressed preference for
Havana with reference to the future
Diaz professed to be through with poll
tics and says he will ask nothing bet
ter as long as his country is in its
present state than to be permitted to
live abroad III peace.
Eagle Pass. Tex.-Armies on both
sides in Northeast Mexico are concen-
trating at Monterey in one of The
largest troop movements in Mexico's
recent revolutions.
Orders we're received from Carran-
"a that every constitutionalist in this
section should hurry to Monterev,
where the fighting is reported as still
in progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS At NASH
WILLIE Sr.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 29.-Promin-
ent educators from all over the south
gathered here today, to.st take. part In
the annual convention Of the South
ern Educational association. The con-
vention sessions will continue three
days. The jurisdiction of the associ-
alton extends over 16 southern states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

!: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :! :. :. :. !:
:. BULLETIN. ::
: Calcutta, British India, Oct. ::
:. 29.--The financial panic in =:
(: western India, is renewed. ::
!. New failures have occurred {:
:. with heavy liabilities. {:
!. :. :. :. :. !. !. - :. s. : : !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
CARRIER NAMEn

Washington, N. D.. Oct. 2s.-Rol.
land =. Myers has been appointed
rural carrier for Route ], Cando. vice
Roy J. Hutchinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

q q q 80 q q . $$$*@$$ q
= THREE MEN DROWNED. 4
= international Falls, MINI, {
e Oct. 29.-Neison F. JOdin, Char Z
q les Erickson, recently Of {
q hinckIey, Minn.. and Z. J. {
q Erickson, Moorhead. Mtnn.. &
q were drowned when their row. 4
e boat overturned Wednesday. {
+ = = = = e + z = e q e q q + q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
UNI0NIS1 LEADER
PROPOSES ELECTION

New Castle, England, Oct. 29.-
Speaking from the same platform as
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster union
ist leader, Andrew Bonar Law, the
opposition leader in the house of COM
mons, last night pledged the support
OF the unionist party to Ulster, even
to the extent of forcible resistance
to home rule.
His eagerly awaited reply to Pre-
mier Asquith's offer of compromise
on October rs consisted merely in a
statement that the unionists would
carefully consider any proposals the
prime minister cared to make, fela~
tive to the solution of the home rule
problem, If a solution was possible.
Law expressed the opinion that the
only logical way for the government
to avoid the responsibility of plung-
ing the country into civil war would
be to procure mandate fro 1nthe
people by a general election in which
if they favored home rule, 1t would
be acquiesced in by unionists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
GOOD WORD FOR WoLBERr.

The New Rockford Transcript
speaks in this way editorially of the
selection of G. w. Wolbert, formerly
of this city as secretary of the Com.
mercial club of that place:
"rhe directors of the New Rock.
ford Commercial club are to be con.
graduated upon their good judgment
In selecting G. w. Wolbert as secre.
tary Of the organization to take the
place of G. w. Funk, whose resigna-
ton was received some time ago. Mr..
Wolbert is one Of those ''live wires"
that's always in action; has wide
acquaintance throughout the state;
knows the needs of the county and
state from the ground up, and also
knows how to go at things to get re-
suits. We look for a great improve
ment in the work of the Commercial
club through his efficient management
of its affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
NE NCHARTERTO
WAIT TWO WEEKS

Delay in the consideration of the new
city charter was occasioned this after
noon when at a meeting of the commit
tee Of rs II was decided to postpone
vital discussion of the proposition two
weeks, and to print in pamphlet form
5000 copies of the proposed charter for
distribution among the councilmen and
other citizens.
Claud l.. Ashley and J. J. Greer, men,
bers of the committee objected to i'm
mediate consideration of the charter on
the ground that they were unfamiliar
with it's provisions, having had no OPP
portunity to study 1t. Charles T. Hop
kins and John McClelland objected to
postponement of the question, saying
that opportunity had been given
through the papers for general consid-
Grafton OF the document.
Jerome Jones headed a delegation
representing the Federation OF Trades
which bore a petition that the eight
hour law and the minimum wage law
be included in the provisions OF the
charter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Mary. Marion and Mason
Morris Safely Pass Another
Milestone in Life.

Greetings, Atlanta, from the three
happiest persons in the world
That is to say. from the three per-
sons who have never experienced I'M
happiness. Which amounts to the same
thing in the end.
They are Marion and Mason, and
Mary Morris, of $50 Ashby street. chill
dren of the same day, and each of them
four years old today.
Not even the measles. or the humps,
or the chicken-po x has come to dis
turb the blissful course OF their exist
ence. Existence is right, and not exist
ences, because the three are one and
inseparable as triplets should be, .espe-
cially when the one of the triplets is a
wee maiden, and the other two are
manly brothers, whose job in life is
just to see that she gets along all right,
She has, thanks to their sturdy efforts,
since they first lifted up three tiny
voices in a single chorus OF walls.
The tripets are the children OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. Nj. Morris, 1870 Ashby
street At the same time all Atlanta
feels a certain sense OF proprietorship
in them. having been informed each
year al this date OF their progress along
the journey of life by the newspaper
which. like everybody else, loves them.
Mrs. Morris said today no food or
health fad was responsible for the we'll
being of the triplets
Greetings, Atlanta on our fourth
birthday. And greetings back, Miss
Mary and Brother Mason and Brother
Marion, of the aliterative names.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
GRAIN MEN
CEASE BUSINESS FOR
HODNETT'S FUNERAL

Grain dealers Of Atlanta, brokers and
factors ordered a cessation Of their
business this afternoon between the
hours of 2 and o'clock out of respect
for A. w. Hodnett. OF 627 Piedmont
avenue. whose death took place yester-
day afternoon. Mr. Hodnett was leader
in that line of the city's business activi-
ty.
Mr. Hodnotts funeral was held from
the Piedmont avenue residence this aft
eruoon ut 2:3o O'Clock. The deacons
of the Central Presbyterian church, OF
which Mr.. Hodnett was an active mem
Der served as palibearers.
DR.. Dunbar Fl. ogden. pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian church. oftlciated.
DR.. ogden was in New orleans yester-
day and Immediately upon Mr.. Hold
nett's death an attempt was made to
reach him that he might serve at the
grave Of the member of his congrega-
ton. DR.. ogden in response TO the call
reached Atlanta this morning.
The interment followed in Westview
cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

Mrs. McIvet was arrested several
months ago as a result of her alleged
attentions" TO young Pinkston. On the
trial. Mrs Pinkston, the mother, testi-
fled that Mrs McIvet continually har-
assed the young man and had caused
him to lose positions. She pleaded that
something be done to break the appar-
ent infatuation between the two.
Mrs. Mclvet agreed to leave the city,
and the case was dismissed. She is
said to have gone to Athens where she
remained until few days ago. On her
return to Atlanta, the old flame Of love
between she and Pinkston is said to
have burst forth afresh, resulting in
the arrests yesterday afternoon.