davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
Aftermath Of Washburn MUP-
der Case 10 be Sensational

threatens to bring a damage suit
against Attorney Bangs of Grand
Forks, attorney for defense in the
amount if $4,000. In the course of
his arguments in closing, Bangs
pronounced Fahlgren as a DANA
BILE .perjurer. 1t is expected that
Attorney Lawrence of Fargo who
conducted the case for the state
will prosecute the case for Fahl-
gren.
Two deputy state examiners have
Just completed the examination OF
tho courthouse records but have not
disclosed their findings:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11

North Dakota is getting a lot Of
advertising out of the fact that it
produced Rube Schauber, the sem
sational baseball pitcher, sold by
Superior recently to the New York
Giants for $4,000: Schauer
pitched for Garrison last year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
rs DROWNED IN RESERVOIR

Langdon, N. D., July Louis
Kram, aged 16, was drowned while
bathing in the Great Northern res
|ervoir. He had been riding BIZ
cycle vigorously just berore enter
ling the water and was taken with with
cramps. !. s IA
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11

Albert McJuain, a carpenter en-
ployed for Contractor Larson Of
Bismarck on the new school house
at Stelee, was overcome by the
heat and fell from the scaffold
while putting on a cornice two stor-
les and half from the ground.
He was seriously injured
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
I'D CAT BITES ,,..z....,:.
! CHILDREN.

. Ventura, N. D., July s.
Two small children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob schlepp
were bitten by a cat that
had been acting strangely.
The animal was killed and
it's head sent to the labora-
tory for examination. 1t
was found to have been af-
f1icted with rabies and the
children were sent to a Pas
teur institute for treatment.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
WOMAN ALIVE IN WE'LL.
Annamoose. N. D.. July

Mrs. Anna Schulze, 81
years old, fell into four feet
of water in an eighteen-foot
we'll, and though it was not
until four hours afterwards.
that she was discovered
she probably will survive. Z
She held herself above the
Z water by grasping projec-
tions in the side of the we'll.
She was barely able to re
main in her position when
found by members OF her
family.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
ACCIDENT ON THE
MOUSE RIVER
COUPLE NEARLY DROWNED
WHEN BOAT FILLED WITH
3 WATER AND SANK,

Minot, N. D., July 9.-An acci-
dent which might have resulted fat
ally, occurred this afternoon at
the big. bend in the Mouse river,
west of the city. A boat contain
ing man and woman, whose
names were not learned, was tilted
by the woman, so that it filled with
water and sank. The water at this
point is very deep, though it was
only a few yards from shore that
the boat sank.
Both the man and woman went
down. The man tried to save the
woman,' but she was heavy, and
she clutched him in such a way
that he was helpless. He was
pushed under the water, but the
woman managed to get her head
above the surface and screamed for
help. The man tried to push the
overturned boat to the woman's aid
but it sank and was useless.
A fireman on the Great Northern
railroad was passing the spot, and,
without a moments hesitation he
dived into the water, and went to
her aid. The man who was with
her in the boat had, in the meantime
broken loose from her frantic clutch
es, and swan 10 shore.
The woman clutched the fireman
as soon as he came within reach,
and undoubtedly both would have
been drowned, had it not been for
the arrival of Bissell's launch,
which rescued them. Another
launch also arrived in the scene
about the same time.
The man who was in the boat Sc
cured an automobile, as soon as
possible, called a doctor, and gave
his companion all the aid he could.
She was little the worse for the ex-
perience beyond a bad fright. Both
the men were completely exhausted.
VIM. Hardine Of Stanton has
been bound over to the district
court in the sum of $3.50 which
he could not furnish, for passing
checks that he is allege d to have
forged. Hardine only recently
completed term in state prison for
having obtained goods under false
pretenses, and seems to have a man
la for such work. Es. -s.z-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11

The aftermath Of tho Anderson
case promises to be as Sensational
az the trial. s!s8$ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11

CONTINUED on Seventh page)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11

& p e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
"WAR RISKS" ADVANCED
HIGHER Insurance Rates on
Shipments to Mexico.

Because of the menacing aspect OF al
fairs in Mexico, war risks on shipments
70 that country increased from to : per
cent to IA to 2h per cent in the last rev
days. The 2l9 per cent war risk" mas
not vet become general, however, individ-
nal underwriters in the main apparently
possessing less alarming news as 10 Mex
lean conditions.
Fred Chubb. of Chubb s. Son. VINO aot
as agents for Lloyds, said yesterday tha'
the war risk" rates depended on tne
destination Of the shipment Along t"e
Mexican seaboard where conditions arc
comparatively quiet, the lower rate pre-
vailed. while consignments to the interior
we've only taken at the higher rates Ac-
cording to Mr.. Chubb, the rate also oe-
nends on the nature Of the shipment FOR
instance. underwriters refuse to insure
ammunition or firearms. while on steer
rails they are willing to quote very 10"
rate. .oo,
Underwriters in the main do not leei
that the United States is on the verge 0.
war with Mexico, but they ADMIT 'na'
tho situation may change at any momeh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
SAYS REFORMERS FORGET
London Paper Fears Tammany
Will Come Back"
IBy cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 6.-"The Evening
Standard" commenting on the New
York elections, says tonight: Tn
fortunately the reformers in Amer
lea, like other irregular armies.
are better at achieving a victory than
at consolidating the results thereof
Tammany has been beaten before but
has always returned to the field as
strong as ever. 1t is the old story be-
tween the trained man and the anna
teur. The New York reformer, having
cast his vote, goes back to his office
and forgets all about the matter.
Tammany remembers. Its disciplined
legions, though scattered and demor-
allied, are in existence, and the pro-
fessional politicians who live for it
and by it are even now preparing for
fresh campaign. When the moral i'm
petus dies away, it is to be feared that
they will re-establish their old ascen-
dency, unless, indeed, the desire for
progress and real liberty is less evan
escent and capricious this time than
ii has proved so often in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
HILLES TO STICK AS
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
Denies He Has Received Any
Suggestion That He Retire
from National Body.

The legal committee Of the Republican
National Committee, appointed to consider
specific matters in connection with the
demand from many quarters for an ex-
traordinary national convention, will meet
at Washington Wednesday. The three
main things the committee was instructed
to do were:
Determine the right Of the national
committee to call a special national con-
ventlon. It has never been done before
In the history OF the party.
Determine the right of the national
committee itself to make any changes In
the rules Of the party.
Suggest tentative changes in the rules,
embodying a change in the basis Of repre-
sentation in national conventions.
This committee is composed Of Charles
B. Warren, Of Michigan; Representative
James R. Mann, Of Illinois, minority lead
er of the House of Representatives; Mar
shall Bullitt. former Solicitor General:
James A. Fowler. a Deputy Attorney Cen
eral under Mr.. Wickersham, and Sherman
Granger, of Ohio. 1t will report to the
national committee at the meeting De-
cember Is.
Charles D. Hilles. chairman Of the ma
tional committee. said yesterday he knew
of no basis for a story printed from
Washington that he would retire as chair
man.
"I have received no suggestion that /
retire" he said, nor have | any intention
of retiring. The work Of rehabilitatns
the Republican party will go on and all
the elements will receive every considera-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MUNICIPAL LAMPS READY,
BUT NO mitchell PORTALS
Executive Lanterns Cast Nc
Light on Luminous Problem
for McAnenY.

Where are the executive lanterns &c
shine, when the Mayor lives in ar
apartment house? 1t would stir the
shades of Father Knickerbocker II the
ancient custom of the city Of adjoining
the portals OF the residence OF the
Mayor with two lamps" were to be
discontinued merely because the pres.
ent Mayor elect does not happen to oc.
cupy a solitary mansion OF his own.
So the city fathers, particularly Bor-
ough President McAneny, are worried
over this luminous problem. 1t was
easy enough to erect the twin symbols
Of executive authority in front OF
Mayor Gaynor's home. and TO find a
similar place for them at the stoops OF
preceding Mayors, for they all occu-
pied residences of their own. But Mr..
Mitchell lives on the seventh floor Of
the Peter Stuyvesant, at No. 25S River
side Drive. That is the question.
Would it be proper to place them az
the door of the Mitchell apartment?
Hardly, for hall space is limited in the
best of apartment houses. Could they
be planted at the street entrance Of
the apartment? No, for they would.
shine, then, for all the Peter Stuy-
vesant jewellers and not exclusively for
the Mayor, as they are intended. Sug-
gestions will be gratefully received BY
Mr.. McAneny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
YEARNED FOR OPEN FIELDS
Lost Boy" Was Merely TAX
ing Jaunt Into Country.

After being missing for two days and
having a general alarm sent out for him.
Roger Lane Bridgeman. the sixteen-year-
old son of w. a. Bridgeman. OF NO 20
Fast 18th street, returned home yester-
day from a pleasure trip in the country
and announced that he had been 1901
10 alarm his parents needlessly.
The boy was brought up in the country
ON account Of his health, and two weeks
ago the family came to New York from
Rhinebeck, n. Y. When his first curios-
inv about the city wore of Roger felt
AN intense yearning to see the open helds
again. without saying anything TO MS
mother about his plans. he started OH
we6nesday with 30 cents in his pocket
Ne made his way as far as Stamford
conn. that night, and slept in barn.
The next day he walked ten miles 10
New Canaan. There he came TO nne
farm and asked for job. The farmer
Fred SCHUYLER, kept him there and that
evening drew out his story. The next
morning SCHUYLER bought the boy a ueket
for New York and put him on the tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
REPORTS AMERICAN SLAIN
Refugee Says Mining Man Was
Killed by Mexican Rebel.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 6.-R Wein-
iger, assistant superintendent of the Pc
noles Mining Company, at Mapimi. State
OF Durango. Mexico. was robbed and
killed at the direction OF Constitutional
list leader, and his fingers were cut on
30 that the rebel commander might OBJ
tain valuable rings the American wore,
according to information brought here
tonight by Ernest Muller. an official OF
the mining company, who. with other
refugees, reached the border after an
overland journey Of eighteen days.
The refugees we're escorted to the
boundary by a relief expedition sent to
Mapimi two months ago They were the
last OF the American residents to quit
the mining settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
GERMAN WARSHIP CRUISE
Three Big Vessels Will Not Be
Far from Mexico.

Berlin. Nov. 6.-The newest German
battleships. Kaiser and Koenig Albert
and the cruiser Strasburg have been or
dered to sail early In December for South
American waters. visiting the German
West African colonies on the way. the
cruise is said to be intended merely as
test voyage. but the warships' as IS
pointed out in the newspapers here. Will
evidently be available for service on the
Mexican coast il it should prove neces-
sary.
German naval circles regard the South
American cruise as patent evidence that
Anglo German tension is disappearing as
this is the first time German battleshlps
have been detached from the North sea
feet since the naval rivalry between
Germany and Great Britain became
acute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

report that two German battleships and
one cruiser were on the way to South
America for a test cruise. 1t is not
believed, however, that this trip has
anything to do with the Mexican situa-
ton, as it is thought hardly possible
that Germany would take such inde-
pendent action after having been spe-
cifically requested by this government
TO do nothing until she heard further
from the State Department, and AFTER
having agreed to that proposal.
Americans Safe at Monterey.
The State Department has been IN
formed from Vera Cruz that the Ameri-
cans and other foreigners who TOOK
refuge in the American consulate our
ing the recent fighting at Monterey
have all returned to their homes. Order
has been restored in Monterey, but no
railways are open.
General Carranza, the revolutionist
leader, has issued verbal order direct
ing that export taxes from the State
of Sonora be paid in either gold or
silver at par. The fiat money issued by
the Sonora state government will be
accepted for import duties.
Manuel Madero, uncle of the late
President of Mexico, and several rela-
tives who were recently arrested at
Saltnlo and placed on a Mexican gun
boat, supposed to be bound for Vera
Cruz. have been taken to Mexico City.
Consul Canada, who. under instruc-
tions from the State Department, had
been watching for the party's arrival
at Vera Cruz. to see that they were
fairly treated. has reported that in
some way they were taken to the in
terror without passing through Vera
Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
DOCTORS TO AID CHILDREN
Many Going to Boston for
Pediatric Meeting.

Many New York physicians will go to
Boston tomorrow TO attend the joint
meeting of the pediatric section OF the
New York Academy of Medicine, the
Philadelphia Pediatric Society, the New
England Pediatric Society and the New
Jersey Society. Pediatrics is the medi-
cal term applied 10 the practice OF spe-
cialists in children's diseases.
The pedriatic section of the Academy
~ Medicine has among Its members DR..
I, Emmett Holt. Dr. Henry Dwight Cha
min. DR.. Charles Gilmore Kerley, Dr.
Herbert y. Wilcox. Dr. Royal 8. Haynes
and DIR. Theron w. Kilmer, Of New York.
To-morrows meeting in Boston will be
the third The first was held In this city
in 1911 The meeting last year was held
in Philadelphia. More than TWO nun
dred physicians will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MOTT OFF WHITMAN'S STAFF
To Rest Before Taking Seat on Gen.
eral Sessions Bench.

Charles C. Mott, jr., handed his resig-
nation as Assistant District Attorney TO
Mr.. Whitman yesterday following his
election 10 the General Sessions bench.
The resignation takes effect November
is. Mr. Mott will spend six weeks with
his parents. in Williamstown, Mass. His
father is former chief justice of the
Court OF Claims, I'm Washington.
MIR. Motifs place will be filled by Arthur
c. Train. Mr.. Train was an Assistant
District Attorney under Eugene Philbin
and William Travers jerome. In 1910. as
special deputy Attorney General, he in
vestlgated Queens County politics. with
the result that more than 100 indictments
were found. He was special counsel TO
John Purroy Mitchell when Borough Pres
ident Haffen OF The Bronx was removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TWO OUT FOR SPEAKERsHIP
Sullivan, of Chautauqua, and Horton
of Erie, in Field.

Buffalo. Nov. 6.-John Leo Sullivan, of
the second Chautauqua district, an
nounced tonight that he was a candidate
for Speaker of the next Assembly.
clinton T. Horton. OF Erie County. also
indicated his willingness TO accept the
speakership. although he said he would
not make an active campaign for the Of
flee. Mr.. Horton said he already had re-
ceived assurances OF support fom several
Progressive Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
ESTIMATE BOARD JUBILANT
Congratulations Have Floor at Rayu-
lar Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Board OF
Estimate yesterday resolved itself into an
occasion for congratulations to the mem
bers who were reelected Tuesday. All
the present members attended. With the
exception OF Mayor-elect Mitchell, the
board will have only two new members
President-elect Marcus NJ. Marks. of the
Borough OF Manhattan. and President
elect Charles ], Mccormack, OF Rich
mond.
President elect Douglas Mathewson. of
The Bronx, Is hardly considered new
member by the members OF the present
hoard. as he has so frequently filled that
place for william A. Prendergast as Dep
uty Cont oller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
BROKERS' CAR KILLS CHILD
Little Girl Run Down Near Her
Home by Rice Auto.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Brunswick, y. j., Nov. 6.-Nora,
the fve-year-oid daughter OF Amos
Wheatley, a jeweller, was killed to-day
in Albany street, in front of her home.
She ran across the street and was hit by
the automobile of James K. Rice, a New
York City broker. and was thrown
against the curbstone. Mr.. Rice and his
wife were on their way TO their home in
Highland Park from the Pennsylvania
station.
The chauffeur, Dewitt Bishop, was un-
able to prevent the accident. The girl
was hurried to st. Peters Hospital in the
Rice car. but died five minutes after she
reached there Her skull was fractured.
Bishop was released in 5000 bonds given
by Mr.. Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
COUPLE GO UNDER KNIFE
Lieut.. and Mrs. Maupin oper'
ated On for Appendicitis.


Ienox Mass, Nov. Elm the same
roon, IN a Pittsfield hospital are Lieu
,o.nt and Mrs. Jere Maupin, Of New
York. each recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis. They were oper-
ated on within three days of each other
Mrs. Maupin was Miss Margaret
Mackay, daughter of Mr. and MIS-
Archibald Mackay, OF New York. she
was married TO Lieutenant Maupin IN
Europe last spring, and after tour OF
Europe they arrived in New York IN
sentember and came to Lenox and
opened the Egleston Villa' the country
place of Mrs. Maupjn's father. Miss
Margaret Mackay, Of New York Mrs
Maupin's aunt, arrived here tonight
~ take charge OF the Mackay villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
WERNER WINS,SAYS BARNES
State Chairman Figures Major
ity at $500.

Figures received yesterday by william
Barnes. jr., chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, made him positive that
Judge William f. Werner had defeated
Judge Willard Bartlett for Chief Judge
of the Court OF Appeals. after all. He
sent Judge Werner a dispatch congratY-
lating him.
Chairman Barnes bases his opinion on
figures received from all the county chair
men. Some OF the figures are estimates.
and 1t is possible that a recount may be
necessary to determine exactly who has
won. According to figures from all the
counties received by Mr.. Barnes. Judge
Werner won BY $500 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
HUERTA DRAFTING TROOPS
Forcing Many Men and Even
Women to Enter the Army.

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Unusual activity
in recruiting has been displayed recently.
So great has become the fear OF conscrip-
ton that Mexicans whose work forces
them TO be out after dark have begun to
carry credentials. showing that they have
steady employment.
Much drafting has occurred among the
humber classes. More than 800 men
are reported TO have been added to the
army by conscription since the begin
ming Of the week. 1t is said that not even
women are exempt. many having been
forced to become ''soldederas." those who
accompany the Mexican army to look
after the men generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
GETc DIVORCE FROM BROKER

Justice Giegerich signed a decree of d.
vorce yesterday for Mrs. Irene II. King
carley against Frank c. Carley. broker.
Mr.. Csrley did not defend the suit.
They were married IN 1906 at Ridgefeld.
Conn. by Bishop MCGregor. They have
a daughter six years old. Mrs Carley
mentioned In her suit an unnamed CO.
respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
FRANCE NOT A MEDIATOR
Will Not Act as Such Unless Both
limited States and Mexico Wish.

Paris, Nov. 6.-Aithough no oniciai de-
NAL has been issued regarding possible
mediation by France between the United
States and Mexico, answers to Inquiries
at the Foreign Office to-day seemed TO
indicate that the situation had undergone
a slight change since yesterday
IL appears that France Will take no
initiative in the matter and would medi-
ate only IL Mexico sent definite request
.n6 such action by France would be
agreeable to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
F,ume LINE ANNIVERSARY.

The Hungarian-Americ Qfume) SER
vice OF the Cunard Line celebrates It's
tenth anniversary this week. The Royal
Hungarian Ministry of the Interior has
recognized the occasion by extending to
the Cunard Line its congratulations and
thanks fU- the satisfactory way In which
the service has been performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
GUN CAUSES DROWNING
Blows Hole in Bottom of Boat
Two Lives Lost.

Cuba, y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE accidental
drowning to-day Of John Coates, sew
enty years old, Of Wellsville, and
Lloyd Gardner, twenty years old,
OF Hornell, in Cuba Lake.
The men were fishing and hunting
from boat when the charge Of heavy
shot tore a hole in the bottom of the
craft and it sank. Neither man could
swim. Five persons have been drowned
in the lake in a few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
REBELS ATTACK CHIHUAHUA.
BY Gable TO The Tribune.

Mexico City. Nov. THE government
gave out late last night the news that the
city OF Chihuahua was attacked yester-
day by strong force OF rebels. supposed
to be commanded by General Francisco
Villa, who were repused in four sue
cessve engagements, sustaining heavy
losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
ARGENTINA TO SEND WARsHIPs
trrom Tho Tribune Buroau.l

from 7 no II IUUIIV I'I''"N''I
washington, Nov. GA telegram was
received at the State Department rom
John w. Garrett. the American Minister
10 Argentina, to the effect that the gov
ernment of that country had accepted the
invitation of the United States to SEND
warships to Hampton Roads, to partici-
pate in the celebration of the opening Oh
the Panama Canal