davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Gunner's Charge Hurled Into
New Jersey Mans Head as
Wave Rocks Boat.
VICTIM DIES INSTANTLY
Tragedy in Hitting Expedition
on Delaware River Caused
by Rough Water,
English Sobs.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Florence, n. j., Oct. 4-William Holmes.
thirty-six years old. yard superintendent
at the Florence Iron Foundries, was shot
and killed instantly late this afternoon by
his cunning companion, John English.
also Of Florence, while the pair were
hunting wild ducks on the fats in the
Delaware River. opposite Roebling. The
shooting, according TO the hurried inyesti-
cation made by Coroner Worrell, this
evening, was accidental, but English was
held by the Roebling police until the
Coroner could lay the facts before Prose-
cutor Atkinson.
Rough water was responsible for the
tragedy. according to the story told by
English. who was almost frantic from
grief when he pulled hts cunning skiff
ashore here, with his dead companion
lying across the stern. and asked some
one to run for a doctor
Ignorant of the new federal law, when
superseded the state laws and stops gun
ming for ducks Unit November /, Holmes
and English went out after the birds this
afternoon, having seen a big flock settle
down on the river above Florence.
Bdlc VIC %"
across the river, and IN the shallow water,
where the men finally came upon the
ducks. the waves were even rougher
Suddenly. according to English, the flock
rose and both men aimed. English was
In the bow, and as he pulled the trigger
of his gun big wave raised the bow Of
the boat and it pitched forward. his gun
exploded as he fell. the entire charge
striking Holmes in the head.
The charge tore away at the close range
the left half of Holiness head. DR.. ID. {.
Vance, of Philadelphia, who was sum-
moned when the boat reached shore, said
death had been instantaneous. Coroner
Worrel. of Mount Holly, began an inyes-
tigation that soon convinced him that the
tragedy was entirely accidental. Holmes
leaves a wife and two young children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
DEATH VISITS SHINE CHAIR
Man Is Stricken While Having
Shoes Polished.

A well dressed man, believed by the
police TO be Richard w. Van Wrinkle. Of
Lodi, n. j., was having his shoes shined
at 18th street and Third avenue late yes
terday afternoon. when he suddenly top
pied from the chair unconscious. He was
taken by DR.. Rosensweig to Bellevue
Hospital, where he died two hours later
from cerebral hemorrhage without re-
gaining consciousness
Cards found in the mans pockets gave
the name and address. and the police
communicated with Lodi to have some
one make positive Identification. The
man was about thirty years old. had
brown hair and eyes and was clean shaver.
His watch and cuff links bore the mono
gram "R. w. "" lie wore a black check
suit and kid gloves and carried travel
ling bag filled with clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
LONGER HEARING PLANNED
Trainmen s Wage Case Near End
Before Arbitration Board.

because OF the time already taken up
in the examination and cross-examiha-
ton OF witnesses at the hearings OF me
arbitration board on tine demands ot me
trainmen and conductors OF the Eastern
railroads. II was announced yesterday
that beginning with this week the iore-
noon hearings will start nj . "A. m. instead
Of e.i5. The afternoon hearings VIII con
,inue for an hour later each day thah
previously. for the same reason.
II is expected by the representatives
Of the railroads that the examination ana
cross-examination Of their witnesses WIZ
last until "wednesday OF. Thursday. he-
biittnI evidence will then be offered on be-
Laif of tho trainmcn ana conductors. lol-
loved by sur-rebuttal on behalf of me
roads after which briefs Ss VIII bria 9s s w be-
-, M nv the board I'm executive SEES
SION before il makes it's award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
WILSON'S PLEA IN VAIN
Senate Committee Won't Hurry
the Currency Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, oct. 4.-The refusal OF the
Banking and Currency Committee of the
Senate to comply with the Presidents de-
mands for the early passage of the adj
ministration currency bill was reflected
to-day in a mild fiare-up Of opposition
when a suggestion was made TO close the
hearings on the measure next week.
Opponents OF the bill stated IN positive
terms that they wanted to get all the
light on the proposed currency reform
they could before they took up considera-
ton Of the bill. The suggestion to stop
hearings was abandoned in the face of
this opposition. 1t was predicted that the
hearings would probably be concluded
within two weeks. 1t appears certain that
the measure, even II a compromise is
agreed upon by the President, cannot be
ready for submission to the Senate earlier
than the first week in November, and
there stu Is a strong possibility that the
committee will not be able TO agree at
all.
Frank A. Vanderlip and several New
York State bankers will appear before
the committee next week.
II. c. Jewett, Of Aberdeen. S. D.. told
the committee that small banks in the
Northwest and in other agricultural Sec
tons had little or none Of the ninety-day
commercial paper made eligible in the bill
for rediscount and as a basis for cur
rency.
J. c. Bassett, president Of the Aberdeen
National Bank, Of Aberdeen. said that the
measure Disseminated against national
hanks and that he would advise stock
holders of his bank to leave the national
system and take out state charter If the
bill went into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
FILIPINO REVOLT BREWING
Sure to Come Unless U. S. De-
clares for Their Freedom.

Washington. Oct 4.-Trouble with the
Fillpinos, unless there is some declaration
soon of the purpose Of the United States
to confer independence upon the archi-
pelago. is predicted in the annual report
of Major II. II. Bandholtz, the director OF
the Philippine Constabulary, made public
to-day.
The report says that while the Filipinos
would rather have the United States
dominate the affairs of the islands than
any other power, they want their free
dom, and already there have been many
rumors of an uprising such as always has
preceded outbreaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
GET PRISONER THROUGH WOMAN

After evading the police for four
months, Thomas Regain, twenty-three
years old, was arrested yesterday charged
with being the auto van chauffeur who
on May "a last disappeared with van
on which there was safe containing
s5 900 worth of jewelry. The jewelry was
The property Of Michael Hucman, pro-
prietor Of the Harlem River Casino, at
sacond avenue anG 18TH street. Detective
Uegan traced Regain through woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

he gave up the racetrack was because ~
was too stout for anything but steep''
chasing. the
Miss Lloyd went last evening 10
home of her sister. Alice, at NO. Zo'
sgth street. A Tribune reporter ga" ~
there, but she refused to say any 'i.no
more than that she was going to s'a'
here Dillon. she said, was not with her'
and she refused to say where he "aS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
COLLISION AT SEA; 1s DROWN.

Yarmouth, England, oct. 4.-Eighteen
seamen OF the crew Of the British
steamer Gardenia are believed to have
been drowned when that vessel foun-
dered in the North Sea to-day after a col
lision with the British steamer Cornwood
in a fog off this port. Four others OF the
Cardinals crew were picked up alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
M0R0S NEED
mission men ! |

Mohonk Lake. N. Y, Oct. 23.-The
need of extending missionary work
among the Moros and the pagan tribes
81 the Philippines was brought 10
the attention OF the Lake Mohqnk
conference Of friends Of the. indians
and other dependent peoples today, ~
the Rt. Rev. Samuel Follows, Pro
testant Episcopal bishop OF Chicago.
Bishop Fallows. who spent some
months in the Philippines early thtis
year, said that the difficulties Of The
task we're well worth surmounting be.
cause these savage tribes were the
most virile, and energetic of the Ar
%chipelago.
The wild tribes number about $780,.
900 and the followers Of Mohammed
about 100000. The Mohammedans IN
elude the Moros who embrace the
sshIsfayy pirates that for more than 800
years have. sterrorizeds the Orient.
They have been characterized az a
ferocious, cruel body Of men, trecher-
seus and rapaceiClis 70 tine last degree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

\ ,ss s.s fs.sss
6st Il ~hish y nnAte theteaShis ~.
man men atd xethAh.
Much hIs W. dine" be said.
4st the Piioppl = strdpsr hy IN, aRs'
Jtxn Catholic and the Protestant.
church. RNtt.llttle effort has been put
forth to rsach the two classes have
mentioned III this broad. missionary
movement. The ri. Rev. ;Glarles III.
Brent, D. d., the Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF, the ARCHIPELAGO has clone.
soncsnttatea Als. laborss lfpotfl thsirI
been a work OF. faith and laber of
love in spite Of all the inherent. attn.
cnltiea connected with 1t. The results
already achaeSsd give the promise And
potency Of d NOS. laspiring future
Bishop BrentsssaA broad cncush for
this mighty undertaking and tho me.
thods he had adoptedAh0spitals,
trade schools, patient personal sitter.
vision and. instruction, social serytcc
methods--stow that he is on tho right
line for lsoftlng the great problem 81
the reclamation 1Ad ultimate regep,
Grafton II there wArds Of the nation.
,"The appeal w how, make. tto help
Bishop Brent Is nationwide, is
first an appeal for the children.
There are In a single province 100000
Of them born of pagan and Mohalnhnpe-
dan parents. Vast tracts OF agricul.
tural and forest lands in MfndAnlao
and other provinces are waiting Tor
the TRANSPORTATION especially 81 the
Mohatninedah tribes from L leTce
var IKE hhbrde into tillcrs of the soil
ana skilfgf artisans in industrial plfl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
CLUB DISCUSSES .
INDUSTRIAL CO.
FOR BISMARCK | \

The Commercial club directors had
a busy session last evening. Among
other matters brought up WITS the or.
ganization and establishment Of the
Bismarck Manufacturing Co. Messrs.
Hall, Jaskowiak, McCurdy and Laden.
burger appeared in. behalf Of the com
painy and outlined the plan Of opera.
ton and told briefly of the line Of
goods. they proposed Manufacturing.
A committee consisting Of .Messlrs.
Geo. WelcA, Koffel and Conklin was
appointed to 60 into the matter thor
oughly, and II the proposition looks
practicable and: q good thing for the
city It will be taken up further and
helped along. It looks good on paper
and may mean the beginning Of manu-.
featuring plants in Bismarck. The
foundry already established here,
largely through efforts of the CONNER
cial club. is doing we'll and 10 con.
stantly enlarsang it's capacity and II
this new concern does equally we'll It
Will add considerably to the city's
monthly payroll by bringing in q nun
her uf new fannilies OF high grade
mechanics. W F,
Correspondence from George b.
Irving, the a.Iown Promoter" was
presented aud 1t was decided to look
into HIS proposition and If feasible
for local conditions to have MI. 1rt.
ing come ii Bismarck. He, has made
a life ing Study 81 city needs and IS
IN expert In his line and his coming
will undoubtedly create a great deal
Of enthusiasm.
.chsirtnan's Report.
Mr.. Hossins, chairman Of the house
committee, presented Ais report and
it made a very satisfactory showing.
The rooms are very we'll patroni9ed
and are one Of the most popular meet,
Ing places for the young men Of the
city. Oyer n thousand dollars have
been expended in new fixtures and
other improvements. Visitors from
other cities in the state unite in say
ing that Bismarck hiss the best and
most up.to!aAte Commercial club
rooms in North Dakota. The han is
becoming the. popular place for par
ties and already atas been rented Tor
several. private and semi private par.
ties for the near future.
Secretary Young presented twenty
applications for membership making
the total now about one hundred and
seventy.1ve and he stated that BY the
first OF the month he would have
enough new ones to make the mem.
bership at least two hundred.
Several had sent. him word they
would sign up if he would call. Mr..
Young also reported that he hEd col
lected some thirty-three hundred dol.
lars for the Budget Fund out 81 thir.
ty,fye hundred which lad been set
out to collect.
The club is in better shape now
than it has been in years and will
not be handicapped so much in the
future, ia it's work, as il has been in
the past through the heavy debt IN
der which il, has Jeen laborinE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

Mrs. John Etherington and daugh-
ter, Mabel, Of Sanger, are visiting
friends in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
DECLARES
n'|ll)|R||ll||I|||g|S bonn
NEED ! J FREEDOM d !

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, Oct. 23.-In'
the debate fer and against indepeud.
eace for the Philippines before the
Lake Mohonk, Conference of Friends
of the Indians and Other Dependent
Peoples today, Arthur r. Odlin. of Ar
cadia, Fla, for SIX years judge Of the
Court OF First Instance or the Isl.
ands, took the negative. jddgc Od.
lin expressed the hope that no; step
toward Independence would be taken
for at least 5 Years. @fH
Congress made serious error, he
said, in creating The Filipino asse1l
bly,. 1t came at least 20 years too
soon. '"The records show that every
attempt by the Philippine commission
to enact a law TO stop the evil OF
child slavery was blocked BY the as
sembly."
.2 ''With about a million ana d quar-
ter of male adults in the Islands, only
about 10000" took part in the election
OF the assembly. At least half of these
Htillian and 4 quarter male hdr,fts
could nut tell you what tho word as.
seHibly means. Nor Is this ignorance
or what independence. really means
confined to the %illiterate. Some of
their best educated politicos: fail ut
terly to. grasp the real meaning of the
word. II. n t>'' 5.'
"Fntrhermore, I am certain that on
" q small portion Of the Filipino PEG
people really desire Independence.
We hear mach OF it because those po-
1ftfcal leaders talk much and write
much. But the masses. are Silent.
Even the discussion of this mat
ter Of independence has injured the
Islands greatly. What is needed
most u all is the development OF
the wonderful natural resources over
there. Nature has done much for the
Philippines, and man little. Tie cour-
try Is a harvelolsly rich one, provid.
ed ample capital can be Interested.
But capital, always tftiid by nature,
halts and hesftates. pending a failure
to announce a definite, positive pro.
gram of retention by America. When
W q see what Holland has done in
Java we realize what y rich and pleas
ing country American capital and
brains would make out Of the Phil
ippfnss, in case Of assured control Of
those Islands by this country, either
permanently, .or for say, 40: years
more. Ia my opinion, the, Filipinos
themselves would be $50 prosperous by
that tinae that they would not accept
Independence, even If offered 10 them.
Amy. advance movement toward
freedom such as this lis. should he
delayed until our schools have Lad
time to teach the Ar &C of govern.
ment to the rising generation; then,
after 40 or 80 or go per cent OF the
adult Sfnhabitants can read and write,
either English or any coAfnoh' tongue,
and Sc the pallot with 4 descent de.
gree Uf intelligence, they should be
given the opportunity to decide for
the mselvves IT, they desire an indie
pendent government. It ought not to
be imposed upon six millions at The
request Of a few thousands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
Death FOLLOWS IN
WAKE of TORNADO

New Orleans, La, Oct. ga white
woman and her baby and seven ne
groes lost their lives, and So persons
were injured in a tornado in southern
Louisiana Thursday. +
Cane crops were RACED, dwellings,
demolished and other damage done
plantations southwest u this city .
GENERAL BOOTH SAILS FOR AM
ERICA. "a
London, Oct. 23.-Hundreds Of
members of the Salvation Army, in.
Guiding all Of the high officers Of the
organization in: London and vicinity,
Joined today in a great farewell dem
.onstration in honor Of General Bran.
well Booth, the eldest o and sue
cessor of the late General William
Booth. The occasion of the demon
stration was the departure of Cen
eral Booth from Southampton to be.
gin his first tour of America since he
became head Of the world organiza-
ton. General Booth will land at Tc.
ronto on November ! and, after a
weeks visit in that city, he will pro-
coed to Winnipeg. Later he will in
spect the work of the Salvation Army
and deliver public addresses in many
of the leading cities of the United
States,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

every Indian person and all cash be;
longing to Indians or tribes, farm
lands, mines, all wells and other prop.
critics. The rulings Of this commits
sion shonld be; absolute and final. 1T
should, eliminate all educated and
competent Indians, making OF them
citizens" %
The speaker asserted that because
Of the interference Of interested per-
through congress and otherwise,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
London Juries.

England has been Investigating its
jury. system ana finds that charges Of
;ulnntairness against yI1ries afe no new
thing. One old bishop remarked. Lon
don .julriie.s ore 50 prejndiceeq that they
would Ind Abel guilty ct numbering ia
,G1js.' ,sss ii: .sss.. d II ss,s& ii,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
x@fth Billions
: Victims 81 Graftefs

CONTINUED from Page One.1
be appointed for at least ten years
and, il possible, fifteen. It should
its findings every three
months and all its hearings should be
public. It should have in its charge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

q : : Sc
+ Somebody is looking for help. -
= You are locking for work. Let "
= us find the man who needs you. :
:$$4$$@$ $500 ~"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

it was utterly impossible for rsen
to manage successfully the intricate
problemss Connected with Indian Wei.
fare in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
City New.

Mrs. John Ntherington and daugh-
ter, Mabel, of Sanger, are visiting
friends in Bismarck.
-
The many friends of Mrs. SUITS
man Of Mandan will regret to learn
Of her having been quite seriously
i'll for several days past.
The supper given by the Baptist
ladies in the church parlors last eve
ing was a grand success. The attend.
me was unusually large.
DR.. F. r. Rucker Of Mott was in
the city last night, leaving this morn.
ing for a trip yer portions of Mon
tana, where he intends to purchase
a cattle ranch.
Fargo Forum: Maj. Thomas Thor.
aldson Of Bismarck and Grafton, the
deputy state treasurer, is in the city
today on business matters pertaining
to the state banking circles.
1t Is said that the Hans Hanson or.
chestra playing that barnyard tune,
where they rang the COW bell and the
different INSTRUMENTS Initiated the cat
tie, it is SO natural that it will make
Ed. Johnson get up and get out think
ing it time to milk. Dh, Ed.?-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

- WOMAN WILL ENTERTAIN.
Z, Tuesday evening Oct. %, the Yeo-
man will have a children's festival at
the X. f. hall. Members and their
famiSes are invited to attend. Re.
freshments will be served. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

ct III warlSspraaAeingavesnlts nine
saeuths mast be drudgery. -Bishep
ptilpotts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24

the report was referred TO the city
attorney aud city comptroller.
NJ. S. Egan, city marshal submit
ted his monthly report showing 1870
arrests made in the month OF March
icy the police department.
On motion of Alderman Men tn
report was received aud erd rec
filed.
If Lutz, city jailer. submitted his
report showing he had fed prise le"s
10 meals before and 402 days after
trial and 6s days worked BY city
prisoners in the month of March.
1913
on motion of Alderman Ferguson
the report was referred to the comp
tgulleT
Peter Lind. asst. e..,ef of FIRE de-
partment reported Station No. l had
responded to arms; Station to
15 and Station to c, aud SO trips
made with patrol wagon in Ma oh,
1919. and made acquisitions for
supplies as follows Station /, 10
1ales hay. 4 sacks oats. ! sack bran,
bales straw, gals oil, soap 81,
shoes for horses; Station 2. 80 bales
hay, IL bales straw. sacks oats,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
s240.glo %
s24os1o.oo

On motion OF Alderman Neii The
report was received and ordered Rab-
lishsd Nlth the proceedings.
A. J. Ross, ]. .P. submitted his
report for March. 1913, showing a
collection of $500 in fines
On motion of Alderman Ferguson
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Love and Idols.

The power 20 love truly and deyot
eddy is the nealest git With which q
human being can BE- endowed: but II
Is a sacred fire Which must not be
burnt 10 idols Geraldine Jewsbury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Appreciation COMING.

You'll never realize your. husbands
true value until he has gone" coln'
seized Mrs. Goodman 4 know it," re-
piled Mrs. Nagg His life is in
sured. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Notoriety.

The steer that gets crosswise In the
loading chute may attract the most
attention, but 1t doesn't make any bet
ter beef than the rest of the herd. -
Maryville Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24

When liberty goes out Of a place 1t
Is not the first 10 go nor the second
or third to so; it waits for all the rest
10 60; Ii is the last-Walt Whitman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Would Wear.

Il chose ny wife said the vicai
of Wakefield, AS she did her wed
ding gown. not for Il fine, glossy sur
face, bat for such qualities as would
wear we'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
For Curling Feathers.

To curl feather that has become
damaged with rain or dew sprinkle
It thickly with common salt aud shake
before bright fire until dry. when
you will find 1t as good as new.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Church Rushed to Completion.

A time record In church building
was established recently at Banks
town. New South Wales, Australia,
when the ediflce was built in ten
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24

OF all human things. nothing Is
more honorable or more excellent than
to deserve well OF ones country
Cicero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
paint ON Window Glass.

II the window glass has been splash
ed with paint. melt some soda in very
hot water and wash the pane with 1t,
using a soft flannel rag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
To Ea a Man.

A man shall and must be valiant;
he must march forward aud quit hhn
self like man,-Carlyie. On He
roes.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Each May. Be a fiero.

There is no trade or employment
but the young man following Il may
become a hero Walt Whitman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Explained.

why do you suppose ne has such
vacant expression Well, he thinks
OF himself good deal Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
MAKING Mistakes.

The wisest man Is likely to make Q
mistake, but he isn't the wisest man
If he makes another like 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Easter.

1t is usually thoss who. strain at
other peoples gnais who swallow
their own oamels with ease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
Naturally.

sTramps lead vegetable SOFT OF
life. don't they?" '"Of course they do
Aren't they beatssF'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-24
petachabIe.

rs her hair "a croan OF gloryG"
"Yes. and every night ste abdicatss."
Town Topics.