davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
ROOSEVELT
SOUGHT NO
RETRACT|0N
Attorneys In Michigan Libel
Case Awaiting Judges
Decision
Thought That Law Provides
That q RetraCtion Could
be Made
Legal Experts Are Looking
for Very Interesting
Developments

Marquette, Mich. May 30.-Law
yels in attendance at the trial Of The
odore Roosevelt against George A
Newett, charging libel, are looking
forward with great interest to the
prospective ruling by Judge Flanni
gan, constituting the section of Michi
gan's compiled laws bearing on libel
The law was designed to protect
newspapers from the consequence OF
honest mistakes and provided that a
demand for retraction of libelous
article should be made by the Of
Tended party. Roosevelt made no such
demand it is admitted, and on this
point legal experts are looking Tor
interesting Developments. 't4 a
The matter will come up when
counsel for Newett attempts to show
the editor made his charge of drunk.
enness in good faith and without NAL.
ice. believing it to be the truth. =,
William Loeb, Jr., who was the col.
onel's secretary while he was presi
dent; w. Enlin, Roosevelt's cousin;
h'saake -Eyree .and7-,lames Sloan will
probably. be Witnesses tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
CAR Was
ON fire
LAST Lap

Indianapolis, May 3O.--The French
car, Peugeot, driven by Jules Goux,
Frenchman, won the third annual five
hundred mile race at the Indianapolis
speedway today. Spencer Wialart,
in Mercer American car finished
second, with Charles Merz III S:utZ,
American, close third. Albert Guyot,
a Frenchman, driving the English car,
Sunbeam, came in fourth. The win
ner's time was 6:3l-3o.4o; an average
of 1850 miles an hour. Last years
time was 6:21-06.
No fatalities marred the race, altho
two were seriously injured when the
Mason, driven by Jack Tower, upset
when tire blew out. Towers right
leg was broken, nd Lee Dunning, his
mechanician, received three broken
ribs and internal injuries. Physicians
are not sure as to the extent of Dun.
ning's injuries.
Charles Merz brought the biggest
thrill to the crowd, estimated at 103,.
O0G, when he drove the last lap with
his car on fire.
Four of the eight foreign cars en-.
tered finished for prizes. The other
four were scored out by braken parts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31

Will Be
R RENEWED

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Secretary
Bryan signalized the day as commem-
olative Of the country's hero dead by
announcing that eight nations have
responded favorably to his peace
plan, asking that suggestions be sub
mitted in regard to details. The ma
tons in order OF acceptance are: It.
ally, Great Britain, France, Brazil,
Sweden, Norway, Peru and Russia.
Bryan said no nation to whom the
peace plan was submitted replied ad-
versely, although some asked more
time for consideration. TO each Of
the governments expressing willing
ness to enter into the peace agree
ment a tentative statement has been
submitted, embodying details sug.
gested by the president.
The secretary pointed out that this
statement was submitted for consid-
GRAFTON with no intention of insistence
upon any particular detail, declined
to make "a public statement. Speak
ing of the reception his plan had re-
ceived, Bryan observed that within
the past two months three arbitration
treaties had been renewed for a. peri-
Oh OF five years The treaties renew
ed were with France, Italy and Spain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
BUTT memorial
SHAFT DEDICATED

Washington, May 30-A monument
to Major Archibald w. Butt, military
aid to Presidents Roosevelt and Taft
and who was lost in the Titanic dis
aster on. April Is, 1912, was unveiled
with impressive exercises today ir
the Arlington National cemetery. The
monument consists of a 12-foot gran
lite, Latin cross, and was erected by
Major Butts brothers. A portion ot
the inscription says: "A devoted son
and brother an efficient officer, 10y.
al friend, who, in death as in life
served faithfully God and Humanity
The monument stands on a site Sc
lected by Major Butt himself in 1903
while he held the office of depot quar-.
termaster in Washington and had
charge of the cemetery. The location
is near old Fort Mcpherson and a
short distance from the Miles mauso-
leurn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Only Simple Ceremonies
Held When "PedCe Of Lon.
don" Was Signed
DELEGATES Did Not Read Arti-
C|eS-- Satisfied That Pow
erS We're Right

London, May 30-The eishts months
war between Turkey and the allied
Balkan states has ended. The peace
of London" was signed in st. James
palace. Sir Edward Grey. the British
foreign secretary, presided over the
formalities.
The only dramatic feature of the oc'
casion was Popovitch's expression OF
keen disappointment that Montenegro
had been despOiled of her just share
of the spoils of triumphant war,
ana of hope that England. which took
the lead in the spoilation,' would take
steps to compensate Montenegro for
her sacrifice.
The actual ceremony was very brief.
and the delegates signed the treaty
without. reading it. evidently in full
con tidence that all seven articles wer
in such wording as the Powers chose
10 have them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
GREAT HUNT FOR
4 BOLD BANDITS

LaSalle, Ill.,, May 3O.-Twenty-five
men, headed by Sheriff John G. Mis-
chke and the police of LaSalle, Peru
and Portland, travelled As miles today
in automobiles, motorboats and on
foot in an effort to run down four
bandits who attac"ed the pay crew
of the Illinois Zinc company south of
here yesterday.
The bloodhounds arrived from
Springfield this morning and the man
hunt has Eeen pursued through the
surrounding country all day. The dogs
caught the scent from clothing found
in the fields at the scene of the hold.
up and pursued course directly north
to the bank of the flooded bottom
lands, but lost the scent at the edge
of the water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
BARRE1T'S BRONCS
Won THE first GAME

Miles City, Mont, May 30.-Sheriff
Barrett's Bowman Broncs defeated
Miles City here today in close, eX-
citing game, the score being 13 to 12.
Kerr, batting for Bingham in the Sth,
hit a terrific drive, which cleared the
centerfield fence by 200 feet. Man
'ager Barrett Immediately offered a
reward for the return of the ball,
which landed in the Tongue river In
the 9th F. j. Etland, ;}owman's Bird
hasenlan, smashed the sphere for an
other home run, winning the game for
the brOncs. This was the first of a
series Of three games on the Miles
City diamond for May 30th, May 31st
and June 1st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Citizens
HONORED
VETERANS
Civilians Join Organizations
10 Paying Fitting
Tribute
1hi0ned Ranks Of Civil War
Heroes No Longer March
i0 Parade
6. A. R. Members and Relief
Corps Ride 10 Carriages
TO Arm0ry

Appropriate services in observance
Of Decoration day were held in this
city Friday and the people Of Bis
marck showed bv demonstration that
they had not forgotten the men who
participated in the greaast war in the
history of the worli tha: we might
have a united country.
The day was perfect. there was a
good turnout and the armory building
where the exercises were held was
filled.
At 2 o'clock the parade formed on
Second street and Main, and was un'
der the direction of Judge Casselman,
and A. E. Welch marshals Of the day
The column was made up as fol-
lows:
Marshals.
Bismarck Band.
Company A, North Dakota National
Guard.
Boys from the Indian school.
Commander Joseph Hare of the To-
Zeal G. A. X. post, and the color bearer,
with the post colors, IN carriage. Y
Woman's Relief Corps.
Members Of the G A. R:
Mr. Bryan, the ltveryman, showed
his appreciation of the veterans by
h furnishing the carriages free Of charge
which was highly appreciated by the
veterans and the Relief corps.
The line of march was down Main
street to Sixth; north on Sixth to Ros-
ser; west on Rosser to Fourth; south
on Fourth to Broadway. west to Broad
way to the Armory on Second.
The afternoons program was open
ed by a selection from the band, fol-
lowed by the singing of The Star
Spanled ganner," by the audience.
The pupils of the sixth grade of the
Will school then rendered vocal Sc
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
LOBBY B PROBE
STARTS soon

Washington, May 30.-Senator Ov-
erman, acting chairman fthe senate
judiciary committee, announced "the
lobby resolution adopted by the sell
ate last night would be taken up to.
morrow by the entire committee, and
that the investigation authorized
would probably De turned over to a
lobby" a Subcommittee of five.
Senators Reed and Cummins are al.
most certain to be two OF the 'investi-
gators.
The senate committee on education
and labor will meet tomorrow to plan
its investigation of the strike cond-
tons in the Paint Creek coal fields of
West Virginia he methods of the
procedure will be outlined and sub
committee will probably be named to
visit the coal fields and make a per-
sonal examination of conditions.
1t is proposed that the examiners
go to west Virginia next week, and
besides examining conditions, call a
number of witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Ms. Grambs Said He Tailed
Closely Description Of
Daring RObber
Local Officers Are still With.
out q CIue..ClOSe Watch
Being Kept

Though the police officers have de-
tanned number of men. they have
no positive clue of the bold burglar
who robbed the residence of Frank
G. Grambs on Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs, Grambs was attacked while
alone at home with her little child,
and large amount of diamonds, jew
elry and cash was taken, and the rob-
ber escaped.
AS the Tribune stated In yesterdays
issue, Captain Downing arrested q
man at 3 o'clock in the morning, Is
the man was coming from the alley
between the two fwholesal0 houses
just east OF the exposition building.
lie was locked up in the city jail
and kept there till yesterday fore
noon when he was closely questioned
by the officers. He gave his name as
Thomas Fitzpatrick, 25 years OF age,
and that his home was at Wishek,
and that on the night the search WAS
being made for the robber he had Wis
lieu WltlI vi lAC oNssSA
| side. s.,a y +5
He said he had been stopping at
the 500 hotel, and he took the officers
there and produced his grip. In the
grip was found suit OF blue clothes
such as Mrs Grambs said the roOber
wore. He and his extra suit were
taken to the Grambs hopoe, and to
MRS. Grambs he seemed to bear a
close resemblance to the yeggman
who robbed her home
Luckily for Fitzpatrick, however,
the robber had torn pocket in his
blue suit that was not found in the
suit Fitzpatrick had. Otherwise he
answered the robbers description
quite closely.
Mrs. Grambs and the officers were
finally satisfied that i:e was not the
right man and he was released. At
present the officers have no clue
whatever, though a sharp lookout is
being kept all over the country for
the desperate.
While Mrs. Grambs has not fully
recovered from the nervous shock she
received from the affair she has as.
sisted the officers greatly in theiA
efforts to find the man here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
SENATORIAL ELECTION
AMENDMENT signed

Washington, May 30. - Secretary
Bryan will sign the formal announce
ment of the seventeenth amendment
to the constitution, providing for the
direct election of United Sattes senat-
ors at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The proclamation that the requisite
number of state legislatures ratified
the amendmen marks he successful
outcome of the mvement started 81
years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31

New York, May 30.-Dr. O'Conne ell
health officer of the port of New York,
has put his official stamp of disapprov-
al upon Dr.. Friedmanns so called
cure" for tuberculosis. He claims
that the vaccine will not do what the
German doctor claims it will. and he
urged the prohibition of its sale and
administration. The board of health
took up the matter. Dr. Friedman had
the medical profession guessing with
his alleged cure, and his injections
into patients in hospitals of this city
and elsewhere were watched with
keen interest not only by the medical
profession but by tubercular patients
the country over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
AVIATOR MASON
DEF|ED GUNNERS

Nogales, Ariz May 30--Aviator
Didier Mason sailed his big biplane
over the gunboat Guerrero in Quay
mas bay. The ships gunners attempt
ed to shell the aeroplane, which re-
manned at height of 5000 feet. None
of the shells took effect, nor did Mas
son attempt to drop any bombs. TO
show his defiance OF the federal gun.
ners, he made five flights over the
bay. In the meantime the state
troops were driving the federals back
toward Guaymas bay. Official reports
state that fighting occurred at Bata-
meetal, several stations south of San
ia Rosa. 1t was declared by state Of
ficials that they were ready for con-
centrated attack. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
MONUMENT TO CHRISTIAN MOVE
.. MENT ...

Princeton, N. j., May 30.-A monu.
ment to commemorate the rise OF the
Worlds Christian Student Federation
was unveiled today on the campus OF
princeton university. DR.. John r
Mott presided at the ceremony. The
monument is gift from Cleveland H
Dodge of New York, who was a stu
dent at the university when the Fed
GRAFTON was first formed by snail
group of students.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
BEAT THE PRISONERS.

Several of the base ball fans of the
city picked up ball team Friday af-
ternoon and arranged to play the in
mates Of the pen in the prison yard.
The result OF the contest was that the
town boys defeated the prisoners by
score of II to 12. After the game
the town boys were given a dinner by
the prison officials. So we'll were they
treated that it was decided to have
another game Sunday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
DENIED CONFESSIONS
when TAKEN TO JAIL

:. . ). :: :. = 4: =. y = 4 4 =
: Missoula, Mont. May 80
: Conflicting statements were 7
made today by Pat Miller, alias
Frank Diamon, who "confess-
: ed last TUESDAY on what he
: supposed was mis- death-bed Of
; several murders, and promptly
; repudiated his confession late
: last night when brought to Jail,
. led the authorities to set afoot
> thorough investigation. Dia-
: mon had stated he was tho
: slayer of General Meagher, ter
: ritorial governor Of Montana.
: who was lost from river
. steamer in 1867.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
ADMIRAL WAINWRIGHT THE OR
ATOR

Scranton, Pa, May 3O.-Scranton
observed Decoration Day today by un
yelling a monument of Maine relics
in May Aug park. Rear Adnira
Richard Wainwright, who was the ex
ccrltivc officer of the battleship Maine
at the time she was blown up In Hav
ana harbOr, delivered the 0ration OF
the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
HEROES OF 2 WARS
we're hONOREO.

Washington, May 3O.-veterans Of
the Civil and Spanish-American wars,
members of the various woman's aux.
iliaries and other patriotic societies,
joined in the annual Memorial Day
exercises, and the decoration of graves
OF the nations soldier and sailor dead.
The principal exercises were held at
the the Arlington, Va. military ceme-
terry. III s lss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
President TOOK
long AUTO drive

!: : = = : !: :: : + = : !: :: : : {
: Washington, May 30. = The I:
!: president returned to the I:
: White House tonight at I o.
+ clock after an all day holiday
: spent with his family, covering {
!: 116 miles of Maryland roads in
: his automobile. He left here :
/: at 10 o'clock and went to Balti. {
!: more, unhearalded, arriving at /:
!: noon and had luncheon at the :
:. hotel. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
POLICE SUSPECT IT
Was SUFfRAGEIIES

!: {: :: : :: :. :. :: :! !: ::
London, May 30.-An attempt
: was made tongiht to set fire to
: the Royal Academy. Although
the usual 'votes for women"
: placards were not found. the
police suspect militant suffrag-
cites are responsible for the at
tempt to destroy the building
; in which are housed some of
: the worlds greatest works OF
; art.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
1ALLY:H0 TIPPED OVER
and MANY j.. INJURED !. NJ ] R! J! J.

Denver, Colo May 30.--A tally-ho
in which 40 people were riding, was
hurled down a 50-foot embankment at
Mount Morrison PARK, near here, late
tonight Thirty were reported inJur
ed, many seriously.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
M,LLERs ASK EQUAL TARIFF.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 3o.--Several
hundred members OF the Milers' Ma
tional Federation met in conference
in st. Louis today to further consider
the subject of an equal tariff on flour
and wheat. The conference will con-
tinue over tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY IN SAN FRANCIS.

San Francisco. Cal, May 3O-Mem.
orial Day was observed in San Fran
cisco by the decoration Of the graves
OF veterans in the National and Odd
Fellows cemeteries, and the strewing
of flowers on the ocean as a tribute
to the men of the navy who perished
at sea-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
TUXEDO HORSE SHOW OPENS.

Tuxedo, \. Y, May %O.-Society
turned out in force today for the op.
ering of the annual exhibition Of the
Tuxedo Horse Show association. Thir-
ty-two classes are embraced IN the
list OF entries this year. Particular
attention has been paid to the road
sters and trotting breeding classes.
The show will conclude tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31

TNI1F1E, &|:?:%EI|$$:: ,si :*GHE%EEE::.'F
London, May S0.-Mrs. Lewis Har-
court, niece Of the late j. p. Morgan,
may become a member of the English
nobility if her husband is appointed
2overnor-genera OF Canada. There is
a report that his name has been con-
sidered by the king in case the Duke
of Connaught does not return to the
dominion. Earcourt has long been
friendly with King George. He is n
popular member of the house of COM
mons. Mrs. Harcomrts friends hope
that her husband will get the place
ana that he will then be raised to the
peerage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
pRoTEcToRY so YEARS OLD.

New York, May 30.-,The New York
Catholic Protectory, in Westchester,
today celebrated it's fiftieth anniver-
sary with ceremonies in which Cardi.
nal Farley and other distinguished
men in the Catholic world took part.
In the half century of its existence
the Protectory has cared for and edu-
Gated $4,000 friendless bays and girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
TYPIST'S SUIT ANSWERED
BY BUSINESS COLLEGE
SaIome Tarr Sued for Use of
Her Picture.

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. March 2S.-
The management of the Drake Bust
ness College today filed papers in the
Hudson County Circuit Court in con-
nection with the suit for damages in
stituted against the concern by Miss
salome Tarr. of this city, for using
her picture, her name and reputation
as a stenograp her for advertising
purposes.
Miss Tarr's name and picture were
blazoned across the continent right
on the heels of the press reports that
Miss Tarr, a graduate of the college,
had done some incredibly fast work
with pencil and type keys in record
ing and transcribing a famous mes
sage that President Woodrow Wilson
sent to the New Jersey Legislature
when he was Governor Of the State.
Miss Tarr declares she has been
Inundated and scoffed at and that
she has been subjected to the jeers
of both acquaintance and strangers;
that her reputation as a quiet, home
loving girl has been blasted; that
her right to privacy has been in
vaded.
The defense maintains that il had
a perfect right to use Miss Tarr's
picture and her reputation as a skill
full shorthand writer and typlst, and
denies Miss Tarr's assertion that the
college concern did not have her con-
sent to thus advertise the concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
SAVE 10 IN 11-HOUR
BATTLE WITH SURF.
Lifesavers Face 6o-Mile Gale
in Rescue of Barkentine
Crew.

MANAsQUAN, N. J.. March g.
Battling eleven hours with a sixty
mile gale and raging seas, until many
dropped from exhaustion the crews of
the Manasquan. Spring Lake, Bay
Head and Mantolol1ing llfe-saving
stations rescued nine men and the
captain Of the barkentine Antioch
last night The vessel had been
driven ashore early in the morning,
when the rudder became fouled in
the fishing pounds off the shore here.
Before tho Antioch ran aground she
narrowly missed collision with two
eoastwise liners, and it is believed
that the captain lost his course in his
efforts to avoid being run down.
The Antioch was bound from Sa~
vannah to New York with lumber ana
railroad ties, under command of Cap
tain David Morren, of Yarmouth,
n. S. Her owner is John s. Emory,
of ia State street, Boston. Mass.
Captain Orrell was the last to leave
the ship and get into the breeches
buoy. That was late in the afternoon.
The others rescued were the first
mate, Harry Anderson. of Calais.
Me-; the second mate, Charles BerlS-
man: two Hawaiians and FIVE
negroes.
Wire rigging and the high seas that
washed clear over the deck made the
work of rescue slow, the rope to
which the breeches buoy was at
tached being cut twice by the wires
on the wave-battered craft. 1t was
the first time in thirteen years that
the life-saving crews at this point
had an opportunity for real test,
and some of them showed ignorance
even of the way to tie the knots in
the breeches buoy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
HIS STATEMENT
IS INTERESTING
Morris Kirsner Declares He
Now Sleeps and Eats
Much Better.
CONDITION Is CHANGED
Such Affections as He Suffered
from Quickly Spread
Over Body.
CONDITION is CHANGED

No statement could convince vol
like the voluntary statement of one
of your fellow citizens, maybe your
very neighbor, who can positively
bear witness to the good it has done
him both in looks and words. Tor
instance, Morris Kirsner, 80 Mont
gomery street, made the following
statement:
after taking a short treatment #
Vim Heptatica I can sleep better, my
appetite has returned and my stonl-
ach is In an altogether better condi-.
ton. 1t seems to strengthen me IN
every way
Affections of the mucous membrane
can spread to every organ of the
body. ooreeduently the symptoms Of
this complaint are many and vari7.a.
In fact, among others, any one OF
the following may denote the trouble:
Irregular bowels, indigestion. palpi-
tation, irritability. splitting of mueus
or reorganization of food.
The great tissue builder and cay~
tarrh remedy, Vim Hepatica, is be-
ing handled by Menk's Pharmacy, 1o9
Market street, who have the exclusive
agency for this territory.