davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
;. B. WOODWARD
Jeweler and 0pticisn
ANNoNUNCEMEN T

| hereby announce my candidacy
for member board Of education for
3 year term subject to the wishes OF
the people of Bismarck, and solicit
their support at the election.
Respectfully.
If OTTO HOL1A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
State News in q Brief Form

Pennsylvania tracks during the night.
1t is supposed that he tried to catch
a freight train to ride home, and was
thrown under the cars.
Fort Wayne-John c. Rost, rs years
old, hanged himself in his barn yes
terday. Near the body was found a
loaded musket, which he intended to
use, had the rope failed.
Princeton-A runaway engine dash
ed into the turntable pit of the South
ern railway yards yesterday, doing
great damage to the turntable and pit.
No one was injured. A leaky valve
caused the engine to start.
ConnersviIle-Paul Conway of AL
quina, was overcome by the heat yes
terday while pitching wheat. He was
unconscious for some time, and it was
feared that the attack would be fatal
RushviIIe-The Methodist church of
thsi city is to be host at the Metho-
dist conference, beginning September
16.
Marion-A motor traction line be-
tween this city and Montpelier has
been proposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
WILL SUMMON THE
GRAND JURY SOON
Jurors Will Investigate the
Schools and Moore Cases
in August.

Judge Fox stated this morning that
the April term OF the Wayne county
grand jury would convene to probe the
death of Lydia Schools, colored. muir
dered TUESDAY night by her husband,
George Schools, as soon as the mur-
der trial OF Owen Terry was complet-
ed. Terrys trial was set for August
u, and will last three days.
The grand jury will also probe the
embezzlement charges against J. E.
Moore, the missing real estate agent
who has alleged to have swindled
Wayne county residents out of mon
ey aggregating approximately $4,000.
Several other minor matters will also
be taken up by the grand jurors.
1t was the April term of the grand
jury which returned the indictment
against Seth Lucas charging him with
murder in the first degree, and it is
expected that the officials will not be
long in their deliberations in return
ing a similar verdict against Schools.
Still at the City Jail.
The defendant is still confined at
the city jail and will be taken to the
county bastile tonight. He does not
discuss his case and the only person
to whom he has made statements Is
Prosecutor Keller. Schools story to
the prosecutor was an improbable one
and had many discrepancies in it. He
said he killed his wife in the back
yard where she was with a man.
There was no blood in the back yard
and all evidence indicates that the
antemortem statement of his victim,
that she was slashed with a razor
while sitting on the front porch, is
true.
peculiar feature of the history of
murder cases in Richmond and Wayne
county is the number of Kentuckians
who figure as principals in such cases.
Three of the last five murders in
Wayne county were committed by
kentuckians. Samuel Whalen, white,
who stabbed Arthur Saunders, negro.
and Anna Fee Moore, colored, who
shot and killed a man in the Marshal
cite hotel, and Schools are all natives
of that state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31

South Bend-Sixty-f1ve persons re-
siding in and around South Bend be-
lieve they are heirs to an estate val
ued at $400,0 900, 900. The estate is that
of Mordecai Price, and is located in
the heart of Baltimore.
Logansport-Charles Jackson of
Peru, a lineman in the employ of
the Indiana Lighting company, was
electrocuted near this city yesterday.
He was working on a gas line when
he stepped on a high-tension trolley
wire, which had fallen.
GreenfIeld-Thousan Of former cit
izens attended the barbecue and home
coming of Greenfield and Hancock
county yesterday.
Columbus George Schoonover, So,
has dc yeloped an appetite for glass
and knife blades. He crushes pieces
of glass and swallows pieces of knife
blades No serious results have fol
lowed
Winchester-The head of a dog be-
longing to Dr. w. T. Edwards has
been sent to Indianapolis. 1t is be-
leved that the animal had rabies. He
bit about twenty other dogs before
being killed.
Marion-The body of George Skin
ner, 8 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Skinner, was found on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
POOR LONG SOUGHT
FLAGGEO AT RACES
Mayors Horse, Driven BY
Him, Outclassed AT the
Logansport Track.

Long Sought" the horse entered in
the Logansport races yesterday after
noon and driven by Mayor thinner
man. was tagged at the end of tho
first heat. The animal was outclassed
by the other horses in the race and
because of the poor showing made in
the first heat was ruled of the turf.
The track was in very poor condi-
ton and Long Sought" failed 10 show
the mettle and speed which local
sportsmen predicted he would show,
but was outclassed in all departments
OF the racing game. Mayor thinner
man has many friends in Logansport
and some of them picked his horse to
win the race.
The condition of the track was un-
usually poor and this is blamed by the
mayor for his horses poor showing.
Not discouraged. Doc" in true sports
manlike way, said he would race his
favorite at Muncie next week. He be-
lieves the horse has the ability to take
the money and on a good track will
make good, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
AGAIN GIVES
TRIBUTE TO THIS CITY

nOunced, proving that the spirit of the
city has not suffered through her days
and nights of trevail.
Stores Closing Early.
One of the marked changes in the
city resulting from the flood is the
establishment of the 6 O'Clock Satur-
day evening closing hour at the stores
of the city. During the time that
Dayton was under martial law, the
streets were cleared at 6 o'clock The
merchants found that through this
that it was unnecessary to stay open
later Only a few have failed 70 adopt
the innovation, but it is thought that
all of them will fall in line in a short
time
Even at this late date when the
food has degenerated from glaring
actuality to near tradition, a mention
of it is almost sure to cause commen-
dation for the people of Richmond for
the generous help given to Dayton
when it was sorely needed. This is
especially true if there is a resident
of the West Side present People in
this part of town virtually lived on
Quaker charity for many days.
John H. Patterson, when asked for
statement Of the part Richmond
played in the local relief work, said:
Richmond, one of the most progress
sive cities in Indiana, deserves much
credit for the generous manner in
which it responded to our call for
help. Carloads of provisions came
from Richmond to the West Side, when
other parts of the city were still hun
cry, as soon as trains could reach
that section. Yes, Indiana people GER
tainly deserve unlimited praise for
their timely action"
Il have only words Of praise for the
Commercial club of Richmond" said
Fred w. Fancher, secretary Of the
Dayton Chamber of Commerce. Great
credit is due this energetic bunch of
men for work in getting provisions in
to the city so promptly. Richmond's s
aid was the first to be received. l
know this to be a fact, for l am a
resident of the West Side, where the
food was sent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
CHANGE OF JUDGE
REFUSED BY MAYOR
But a Continuance of the
Easley Ice Cream Case
Was Granted.

Attorney Ray SLiveiey appeared be-
fore Mayor Zimmerman today and oh
jected TO the appointment of Judge LII
ther Abbott as special judge in the
case Of the state against Charles J.
Easley. clerk at ThistlethwaIte' drug
store. charged with selling ice cream
below the standard in butter-tat
Shiveley also asked Il change of ven
ue from Mayor Zimmerman because
Charles Flock. prosecuting witness.
was appointed TO the office OF dairy in
spector by the mayor.
Calls Abbott Prejudiced.
Shiveley contested rhe appointment
of Judge Abbott alleging that the Judge
could not give the defendant a fair
and impartial trial charging he sup
pressed evidence which the defense in
the case of Dayton Fertig proposed TO
Introduce. Judge Abbott practically
advised the jury to return a verdict
of guilty." said Shiveley.
Prosecutor Keller said the court
would not be permitted TO make an
other appointment because Abbott had
been selected to preside in both cases
and only one change OF venue could
be demanded in criminal case.
Shiveley said the record had not been
signed and a special Judge was ask
ed only in the Fertig case.
The court ruled in favor OF the state
saying that as both attorneys had ap-
parently favored the appointment of
Judge Abbott he would not grant a
change of venue at this time, inspite
of the protests of attorneys for Eas-
ley that Judge Abbott had prejudiced
views in the case.
A petition was then filed asking for
a continuance. alleging that DR. Harry
Holmes, doctor of chemistry at Earl
ham college, who is to be a material
witness in the case, is absent from the
city. The petition was granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
ARM is PARALYZED
WHILE INTOXICATED

Barefooted, and with one arm dang
ling paralyZed by his side, Barney
Cavanaugh, an old man, was arraigned
in police court today on the charge of
public intoxication. Cavanaugh was
arrested at South Fifth and H streets
yesterday. He has been working as
laborer, and his excessive use of al
cohol has resulted in his left arm be-
coming paralyzed.
Cavanaugh was an object of pity
when arraigned before the mayor. He
continually tried to raise the afflicted
limb without success. Prosecutor Rel
Ter asked if he had any means of pay
ing his fine. when Barney reported
that he was broke, his case was re-
ferred to the township trustee. That
official bought him a pair of shoes and
remanded him to the county infirm-
airy. where he probably will spend the
remainder of his life. His arm was
paralyzed last night. He lost his shoes
while intoxicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
Tha kitchen Sink.

It Is a statistical fact that farm wo
men die earlier than do farm men and
that those who survive the years OF
drudgery break in health sooner than
do the men. The opposite is true in
town. There is no doubt in my mind
that the biggest factor in the develop
meDt OF this state of affairs Is the Woe
full lack of labor saving contrivances
In the farm woman's home. Many
houses in the country are still without
that greatest of labor savers-a kitch-
en- sink, sink with a pump or faucet
and with a drain leading out from it.
The carrying in and out Of water IS
the most laborious and back breaking
task of all the hard tasks belonging to
the housekeeper. There is no substi-
tute for kitchen sink. If you can
add but one thing to your home this
year and If you have no kitchen sink
let that be the addition.-Farm and
F1reside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
HISTORY OF LIFE is
TOLD BY MUL HALL
Once Served In the Navy and
Later Was Policeman
At Cleveland.
(National News Association

(National News Associatton)
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Before the
cross-examination today of Col NJ. NJ
Mulhall, questions prepared by attor-
neys for the National Association of
Manufacturers, Chairman Overman
warned Mulhall to KEEP his temper.
The first question was whether Mul
hall was not discharged from the
Cleveland police force in 1888 for vio-
latfcn of a state law.
mo sir, 1t was a political removal" :"
answered Mulhall After / had been
removed I was exonerated. I was
appointed by Republican mayor and
removed by Democrat. l have many
newspaper clippings telling all about
it." he said.
Asked concerning a $4,000 brihe,
which previous testimony indicated
Mulhall had received for political work
in New York state. Mulhall said the
bribe was offered him at Albany by D.
Cady Herrick and John E. Riley.
Mulhall then was asked when he
had served in the navy, and what the
alleged life position was which was
mentioned in the alleged bribe trans
action.
Il was in the navy from 1859 to
1872 as boatswain, and at the request
of Admiral Nicholson was in charge
of his launch at the Brooklyn navy
yards" replied Col. Mulhall.
This Is ruled out" said Chairman
Overman.
Questioned further, Col Mulhall said
that John Farley, Jr., Democratic
mayor of Cleveland fired" him and
afterward admitted it was a politicl
removal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
Dayton Manufacturer Says
Richmond Was a Friend in
Need to Dayton in Her
Most Trying Hour.
pa lladiun Specially

DAYTON, O., July 31.-Dayton has
arisen from the flood When the
waters Of the Miami receded from the
streets in the latter part of March,
business stood paralyzed. The dwell
lings of both the rich and poor were
runined, factories and shops were Gov
cred with mud, and the city seemed
irretrievably ruined
A few of the more hopeful even in
those trying days prophesied quick
recovery for the stricken city, but
for the most part there was only
silence Of despair. Today the Gem
City of Ohio is entering an unprece-
dented period Of prosperity.
The people who left the city in her
darkest hour have either returned or
else their places have been taken by
others. An empty house can scarcely
be found, and there is a greater de-
mand for labor of all kinds than ever
| before, for there is more work to do
Factories that were compelled tempo
rarily to suspend operations are now
working overtime to meet their orders
The stranger to the city could never
detect signs of a flood, save in a few
places, where the ruins of burned
buildings have not yet been complete
ly removed. New paint glistens every
where, streets and sidewalks have
been thoroughly scrubbed, flower have
been planted in places where they
were never grown before, new parks
have been laid out, and many costly
improvements planned.
Proving their Conscience in the fu-
ture of the city, local capitalists are
now erecting a mfllion-dollar hotel that
will surpass any hostelry in the state.
Business combinations, new ventures
OIL all descriptions are being daily an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
FREE SWIMMING is
VERY POPULAR HERE

When the swimming pool at the Y.
M. c. 4. was opened to the men and
boys of the city last night, $50 visited
it between Z and 8 o'clock. For two
hours they cooled and spleshed in the
substitute for the old swimpin' hole.
There were tall men, short men, fat
men and lean men. all trying to keep
hours they coold and splashed in the
pool like fish. The pool will be open
for the remainder of the week, no
charges being made for it's use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
EARLHAM HAS RECORD
65 Per Cent of Young Men
in Y. M. C. A.

With 65 per cent of the young men
in the school belonging to the Y. NJ.
c. A, the Earlham college association
stands first among the twenty-one col
lege associations in the state, accord
ing to fgures recently given out. Only
four others exceed the membership at
Earlham, and in every instance the
total number of men in the school is
much larger.
Only one college excels Ear1ham in
the number of Bible classes, and only
one in the number of Bible class ses-
sions. Earlham leads In mission study,
the number being 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
ROADS OF COUNTY
CENSURED BY COBB
Says They Do Not Compare
Favorably With Other
County Roads.

County Agricultural Ascent Cobb.
who has travelled nearly all the roads
in Wayne county since e. ing here,
says that they do not compare favor-
ably with the roads Of adjoining couR-
ties. that they are not kept in repair.
that many have not been worked since
the flood last spring, and that nearly
all the roads need dragging.
He thinks that much of the money
which has been spent in improving the
highways under the three mile gravel
road law was misdireCted economy.
Work on the roads in the future. he
says. should he done under able sa-
pervision, with a careful study Of the
needs and the best methods. He also
stated that an adequate plan for keep
ing the highways in repair should lie
devised
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
MAKE $4,000 oEEER.

The New York. New Haven & Hart
ford has announced that its offer of
$4,000 for the most practicable auto
matte stop has been withdrawn from
those who have not already entered
the competition, as 2.S16 persons have
submitted stops.
Telegraph operations on the Lacka-
wanna have been ordered TO use in
deIible pencils instead of ink in writ
ing messages and to make carbon in
stead of letter press copies. The order
was issued in the interest of economy
of both time and money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
REVOLUTION FAILURE.
Says Gable Sent to Steam
ship Company.
(National News Association

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 The
present revolution in China will not
succeed, according to a cable received
here by the Robert Dollar steamship
company from the firms Shanghai
representative.
There is no hope for success of the
revolution" the cablegram said. "The
government troops have been victor
ious in all the battles and they will
capture the WI Sung forts which are
now in the hands of the rebels. Busi-
ness is entirely stopped, but financial
affairs are in good condition"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
CYCLONE STRIKES
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Washington Covers Before
the Fury of a Severe
Storm Yesterday.
tEational News Association

WASHINGTON, July 31-Like
giant fail, a cyclonic storm Of wind.
rain and hail whipped back and forth
across the nations capital late yes
terday, leaving death and ruin in its
wake.
Three dead, many missing, scores
injured and hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth of property ruined were
the toll recorded in the hurried can
vass made when the city aroused It.
self from half an hour of helplessness
in the grasp of the elements.
Out of Blazing Sky.
Out of blazing sky, under which
the city was sweltering with the tenn
perature at the 100 point, came the
storm roaring from the north, driving
a mass of clouds that cast mantle
of total darkness over the city.
For half an hour the city covered,
paralyzed, under the beating of the
storm, every activity suspended.
Trolley lines, telephone lines and
street traffic was halted, and the gov
ernment departments suspended op-
erations.
The wind wrecked a three-story
bgick a9ffice building occupied by the
H f Saul company, real estate deal
efx Fifteen persons were carried
dQWntn the crash.
II D "a E. Hilton, vice president of the
4p<ate company; Thomas B. Fea-
n ~ clerk and an unidentified man,
X entered the building to try to res
hose caught In the wreck, were
~ from the ruins dead.
~ May Be More Dead.
o. dozen seriously injured, were
ITO hospitals, and half dozen
@were treated for slight injuries
~ the police were still digging
Kobe ruins, believing that other
t4fee may be recovered.
The neatly kept lawn Of the white
house was devastated
president Wilson was seated in the
{ executive Office when the wind crash
ed through several windows in the
white house proper.
Secretary Tumulty hurried the pres
ident and Representative Korbly Of
Indiana, with whom he was consult
ing, to a sheltered interior room away
from the searching lightning flashes
The capitol, set high above the city,
caught the brunt of the wind rain,
hail and lightning.
The senate was in session when the
hail swept down with a deafening
roar, beating on the glass roof of the
chamber.
The tumult made further business
impossible, and hurrying to the vice
presidents desk Senator Kern mega
phoned a motion to recess The mo-
tion was put, and although the sena-
tors could hear nothing the senate, in
confusion, quit work for fifteen min
utes.
When the storm broke thirty-ffve
painters were at work on the dome
of the capitol, swarming over the curv-
ing surface or swinging high on shaky
scaffolding.
William Reese, foreman, hurried to
the dome and got most of his men to
shelter inside the big inverted bowl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK.

A slight delay OF traffic was caused
on the c. & O. railroad at Henry, Ind.
south of Richmond, Tuesday after
noon. An engine pulling an extra
westbound freight went off the tracks,
derailing a couple of cars with it. No
one was injured and only slight dam
age was done. The train was in
charge of Conductor Kesler and Engin-
eer Dixon, both OF Peru
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
MOVE TO SEATTLE.

Engineer r. A. Parrett, of the C. r.
< I. railroad. has obtained employ
ment with a western road. Recently,
preceded by his wife and children, ha
vent TO Seattle, Wash. His wife's
health was in poor condition bur she
has improved so much in Seattle that
Eha1 city will be their permanent
home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
Railroad News
TRAFFIC DELAYED.

Traffic on the G. r. < l. railroad
was delayed three hours yesterday.
Train No. > struck hand car and the
tender was derailed near Grand Rap
ids. No one injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
WANTED

The public to know l have added an
extra shoe maker to my force and
turn out only the best Of hand work.
A. B. Harmed, Cor. n. 10th and E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31

The secret of the songs popularity
evidently lies in the fact that it ap-
pears to eulogize the good qualities of
women, rather than their beauty. At
any rate, the author knew just what
he was doing. for the fair sex think
the song is Just about the right thing.
The music seems to be very catchy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
SWEET GIRLS DELIGHT
Pretty Love Song That Seems to Ap.
peal to the Fair Sex.

A new song is now the vogue of
New York with the plain title of
You're My Girl" 1t has only been
out few days, but thousands Of cop
les have already been sold. The COM
position is one OF those simple affairs
that appeals to women. and, strange
to say, there is not a high note in the
entire song. Here is part of the
chorus:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31

WANTED-Answer book
for the Indianapolis Stars
Book Lovers" contest.
Phone 1858. Slit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-31
YOU'RE MY GIRL

CsoRUs BY r. HEATH.
H#==lE=.=ExE@@==EE@. ==lE.xEs@=E.
You're my girl, you're my girl,
- s@Es|e-"E
9- - E-t--+------E-j
e Two red lips kiss right, Two round arms to
.s=.5=,s=E=-s53=E=.=.s .57,s=E5--53=EE==.=.s
hold me tight, For you're my gil, And in
==FF9=5s.,.F5===.9 5a-==.F95s5s=F55===.=..19
. all this world No 9th sr girl could
+ Z = --
A.e@s.1..5eEE===5E=EE=-E55.z.B
a win my heart, F or you're my gil. girl.
CsF.risAl laiS, y JSs ESrEls
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
@Obert ~. SlrdbaIS idnlOis.

Robert @. Mrhbalo bon Scran=
ton, So, Der lett 80 Sabren in Tcnn=
iplpanieu ais Staatsri6fer un0 8un=
OeSridter mo aulest ais NtitglieO
oes neutrality-suspicious. in @aibington
gcoient bat. mrr0e pom 9lmocSlenat
OeS 9egcbens bon Sigh Grimes ono
Misoemeanors~ ihnLOig erfomlt. nb=
0eieBt mo fir INNER Oes Nehte5 BE-
raubt, iemals mieoer ELM offentlides
MINT inne 5u baben. Nie SdHl0il=
ipredung mo Ser llrteilsiprl1 ma=
ren oas &eiutat oes Smpeahment-
GerfabrenS, mel1es lett lebtcm SOM
mer Dor Gem 9un0eSienat ~anbangia
MGR pegen Nnflogen gegen Nihter
Ardl6aIo, OaR er iid ais &idtcr ull-
5iemlih bctragen, un0 bnB er ieine
Imtsgcmalt ais &ihter miBbralibi
babe, INN ieine eieenen Snterciien II.
ole SSnterefien leiner Sreunoe 0urd
Die @rlangung BON aoblenl6nOereieu
in Yenniplpnnien 81 f0roern.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
NiarnlamO.

Baltimore, 16. San. Im
nG6iten Gomstag iino Die WtitglieOer
Ser oSriole grande" oes .Notionol=
bereins Der 8rieftrdger~ sic @dite
Der @aibin9toner 8rieftrdger bel Ell
mem &onhober0 uno elmer Interbal-
tltng. gtpa rs bieiige 8rieftrdger
tperoen nit ser 8rieftr6ger &apellc
Ser @inlaoung nod Oer8lnOes6aupt=
ltnOt Solge leiiten.
Senator Blair See bereitet li6 fit
cine energii6e Champagne fir Den
fltr3en BunOesienators=Serm Dor.
Sein SefretGr, s. $. Bud, lit in
Baltimore e%ingetroffen, unO bat i'm
yMnrDlano Srult" @ebGlioe 0uor=
tier belegt.
Ser nNoromeiterllg eri66ncrungs
Gerein~ miro IN ieiner nG6iten in
Der Snle oes Geteranen=G Corps oes
5ten &egiments ltattfinOenoen Ser
iammlung Oariiber abltimmen oh in
'3ufunft Sra1ten in ben 8erein aif=
genommen mer6en iolen.
gu Der &~eriommlung limo 6rallen
eingelaDen.