davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
To Convict FuOk's Murderer
County Dads Spend Much
Money Freely 81.
Adverse Comment Caused
by Failure to Produce
Important Witnesses

Washburn, N. D., June 24.-ln prose:
cutting the case against Walfred An
derson for the murder of Cashier
Funk, the commissioners Of Mclean
county have spared no. expense. II
is said they engaged Attorney Lawr
ence of Fargo to help the states attor'
ney in the proecution; that he was
paid retainer fee of $3.50 and fee
OF $10O dav after that a:ld that the
expense Of bringing witnesse from
some distance has been authorized.
Eut the fact that a great number
OF what was considered important
witnesses were not put on the stand
has caused an unusual amount of ad'
verse comment, especially with the
commissioners who have permitted a
large expense and who cannot under
stand why so many important mat
ters were not brought into the case
during the trial. The excuse that a
great deal of this matter was left out
because certain testimony would in.
volve some of the witnesses who have
been active in helping secure evidence
Tor the prosecution will not down with
the county commissioners and there
are already mutterlngs of thorough
investigation being instigated.
No blame has in any way been at
,tached to the course Atty. Lawrence
has pursued in conducting the prose.
cution. in fact, he has been highly
commended on every hand for the
methodicai and analytical manner in
which he has opposed Attorney Bangs,
(ConfinIlod On pauo -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
GRAND LODGE
. MASONS Spend
A BUSY DAY
First Day Of Grand Lodge
Session Occupied With
Hearing Reports
EOtIre Party Of Masonic Wis.
ll0fS SHOWN ABOUT lily
" Last Night
To-day Election Of Officers
VIII be Held, Followed
BY Reception

The first day of the Masonic grand
lodge session was held yesterday In the
Masonic temple in tins city. The ses.
sion opened at 10 o'clock and was
called to order ny Grand Master Hoo
yer, OF Fargo.
Almost the entire day was spcn, in
hearing the reports Of grand lodge
officers, and the reports OF commit.
tees.
There is a very large attendance,
being upwards of 200 and many more
are arrivin. on every train, rs they
VIII attend the Grand chapter meet.
ing which meets on Thursday. a#
Last evening ~ automobiles report
ed ut the temple and took the visitors
OUT for a tour Of the town. After the
return 10 the temple the work in the
third degree was exemplifled, there be.
ing a large attendance. This was
followed by q luncheon.
Today the, work will be very much
of Il routine order, and will include
the election of officers. In the evning
there will be band concert, after
which a reception and dance will be
held in the temple.
On Thursday the, Grand Chapter
win hold its annual session in the
temple The Eastern, Star will also
!!s}lin 4its sisnnuaa ssraRd .sessies,% ccntin.
uing oyer to Friday On Thursday
evening the ladies will be given an
automobile ride about town.
The entire week will be very busy
one, inasmuch as all three bodies OF
the order will have had their sessions.
There are many visiting Masons at.
tenaIng U.dS. court, which happens to
fall on the same dates, thereby allow
ins themrto visi t the lodge while here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
ELtRCISES Ar THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Valley City, June 1.-THE twenty
first annual commencement xerciscs
of the state normal school were open
ed in the auditorium on Sunday even.
ing with the senior sermon preached
by Rev. C. G. Rowlison, Iowa City,
Iowa. His subject was "Our Creden.
tials." A good musical program was
al 30 heard at this time By Il large gath
ering of citizens besides the students
and l55 seniors, 100 of whom have
their teaching positions for next year
The various exercises of commence
mcnt week will colse with the school
year on Friday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
BAND CONCERT TO
Be GIVEN TONIGHT

The concert to b. given tonight by
the Bismarck band will begin at 7:SO
O'Clock and will be held at the n. P.
depot plaza. Following is the
Program.
March-"The Whip"
Waltz-"The and Of Dreams"
Overture-"La Princesse."
Two Step-"Be My Little Baby
Bundle Bee"
Medley overture "Rialto."
Two Step-"The Trail of the Lone.
some Pine"
rie-"Traumerei."
Two Step-"That Old Girl of Mine. I"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
BEAVER DAMS CENTENNIAL.

st. Catharines, Ont, June. 24.-To.
day marked the centenniaN anniver-
sary of the battle Of Beaver Dams,
which occurred on what is now the
site Of the town of Homer, several
miles east of here. The engagement
was between body Of United States
troops, over 500 strong, under Lieut..
COL Charles G. Doestler, sent out
from Fort George by Gen. Dearborn,
and body of British troops and In
dians. The Americans, although ont.
numbering the British force, were de.
feated and surrendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
CONFERENCE OF CHARITY OFF
GALS

Springfield, ILL.,, June 24.-The
greatest possible efficiency in the ad'
ministration OF public and semi-pubic
charitable institutions is the keynote
OF the program Of the fourth annual
convention Of the American Associa.
ton OF Officials OF Charity and Cor
rection, which assembled in this city
today for a three days session. Dele
gates from many states are in at
tendance. Robert W. Hebberd, sec.
retary of the New York State Board
of Charities, is the president of the
association and the presiding officer
of the convention. On Thursday the
delegates will 60 to Jacksonville to
inspect the state school for the blind,
the state school for the deaf, and llli-
nois' first State hospital for the in
sane. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
PURITY PARADE OF ENDEAvoR
EOS

= Lima, Ohio, June 4.-With serv'
Ice OF praise and welcome the Chris
tian Endeavor societies of Ohio be-
gin their annual convention here TO.
night The conventio will be in ses'
sion until Saturday, the program pro.
viding for numerous addresses in ad,
diti0n to the reports and other rout.
inc business. Thursday. which has
been designated as Citizenship day,
will be the big day Of the convention.
The feature OF, the day will be "pur.
ity' parade. Of 5000 young religious
workers, dressed in immaculate
white.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
|NEW POSImAS1ERS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Washington, June 24.-Postmaster
General Burleson has appointed as
fourth class postmastes. Oscar Ug.
get, vice NJ. G. Borgerson, resigned,
ut Egeland Towner county: Otto
Schlinsky, vice F. o. Hellstrom. re-
signed. Grove, Burleigh county; AL.
bert n. Ravely, vice o. r. Bennett,
resigned, Jud, LaMoure county, and
has created new Office at Millerton.
Stutsman county, appointing Chas. r.
StrOck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
TORNVERE|NS GET
+. key OF Denver

Denver. Colo, June 24.-The recep'
ton OF the arriving turnvereins and
escorting them to hotels formed the
principal business OF the Turner's
meeting today. Tomorrow the for
nal program Of turning over the gold.
en- key of the city to the visitors will
be carried out by Mayor Perkins. An
address Of welcome on behalf of the
state will be made by Governor Am
mons, and responses by President
Stempfel and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
TEXAS POLICE CHIEFS IN SES.
SION

Galveston, Texas, June 2i.--Gal
weston, Texas, JuneSHliDL RDL d.
weston is well pol,ced today. Hun
dreds of city marshals and police
chiefs are here .or the annual con
vention OF their state organization
"How to control the wealthy and in
tiuenial law breaker" was the lead
ing topic of discussion at todays ses.
sion. The convention will adjourn
Thursday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
GERMAN BUSINESS MEN TO SEE
CANADA.

Eremen, June pa party Of rep
resentative German business men de.
parted today for England, whence
they are booked to sail from Liver
pool later in the week for Canada. A
summer tour of Canada from coast to
coast is planned with the object of
promoting closer trade relations be.
tween Germany and the Dominion.
After visiting Quebec and Montreal
the tourists will proceed to Ottawa,
Toronto and Winnipeg, and then on
to the coast. On the return journey
Halifax, Fredericton, St. John and
other cities of the eastern provinces
will be visited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
HONOR MEMORY OF eEEcAER

New York, June 24.-The universal
regard in which the memory oil Henry
Ward Beecher is held was given i'm.
preston throughout this section OF
the country today By exercises com
memorately the one hundredth ami.
versary of the famous preachers
BIRTH In Connecticut, the ancestral
home OF the Eeecher family, and in
Brooklyn, where Mr.. Beecher spent SO
many Of the most important years of
his life, the principal public obser-
vances were held, but there was
scarcely Congregational church or
society in this section which did not
devote some time to the memory of
the man whose sermons and writings
touched the common heart Of human.
ity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
CANADIAN PHYSICIANS MEET

London, Ont, June 24.-The Cana
dian Medical Association, with a mem.
be,ship embracing prominent physi.
clans and surgeons throughout the Do.
minion, met in annual convention here
today for a four days session. The
attendance is unusually large and rep
resentatiye. In addition to the men,
bers Of the associatio nthe speakers at
the convention will include number
of noted medical men and educators
of England and the United States:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
BIG TURkFEST At DENVER

Denver. Colo, June 24.-Deleeat.ons
representing German turner societies
in every part OF the country are pour.
ing into Denver for the quadrennial
festival and tournament Of the North
American Cymnastic Union. The
gathering will have its formal open
ing tomorrow and will continue until
Monday. 1t Is the first meeting that
the organization has ever held in the
West. r-EE.--..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
DEFENSE RESTS IN THE case OF
WALfRED ANDERSON ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER IN court At WASAbURN
CHANGES IN THE
CURRENCY Bill.

!: :. :. = :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. : |.
= Washington, June 2i.-The !
: administration currency bill Is !
{: 10 undergo some iMpOrant :
:: changes before being pushed :
: for action in either the house :
: or the senate. although the !
: measure viii he introduced In !
:: both houses virtually in the :
: same for n in which 1t was re- -:
:: Gently made public. The pro. :
: vision for the retirement Of
: national bank notes and re. :
:: funding per cent issue may ::
= be PM back into the measure :
: later. it is understood. with :
{: the conscn, of the administrn.
{: ton. :
:: = :. :. :. :. = :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
INTEREST IN JIM JAM JEMS CASE
IS NATION WIDE and VERDICT Of
JURY Being ANX|0USLY AWAITED
R. R. rate LAWS
Still VIOLATED

!: :. :: :. = :: !: :: : :. : !. :: : ::
{: Red Was, Mnn., June "a.
Indictments charging violation
: OF the tTO.cent passenger rate
!: have been returned by the Good
: hue cOuaty grand jury against
: All railroads entering This conn
: ty. The roads affected are the
Chicago Great Western, Chica-
{: so & Northwestern, and Chi
!: cagO, Milwaukee & ST. Paul.
!: State Senator Schaller of Has.
, tinas, and A. J. ROckne Of Zum.
: brOta, have volunteered to
prosecute the case for the
: state, as the state officials are
!: enjOilad from acting against
|: the railroads.
:. :: :. =: :: :. :. :: + :. !: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
PROTEST AGAINST
ATTORNEY general

San Francisco, June 24.-Twenty
three members of the federal jury
which. returned indictments against
the Western Fuel company directors
met tonight and drafted telegram to
the president protesting against "usur
patton of power by Attorney General
of United States" ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
Will
REDUCE Rates

St. Paul, MINI, June 24.-Seven
railroads operating in Minnesota to-
night agreed to abide by the United
States supreme courts decision In
the Minnesota rate cases. The an
nouncemsnt Of new rates will prob.
ably be effective by July. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
AL,ENlsTs AND NEuRoLoGIsrs.

Chicago, IT,, June PA congress
of alienists and neurologists, the first
large gathering of its kind held in
the United States, assembled in Chi
cago today for a three days session.
The delegates to the congress in.
clude prominent physicians and sur
geons appointed by the governors Of
nearly all the states. gs# -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
SHOT DAUGHTER
and KILLED SELF

Shenandoah, Iowa, June 24.-GeQ.
Gudgell, a farmer, living four miles
south of Farragut, Iowa, shot his IT,
year.old daughter and himself. Both
died instantly. Family trouble. was
the cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
President E;S;l|DI)E|;N ACCEPTS
M'NAb'S Resignation

Washington, June 24.-Thc presi.
dent tonight telegraphed United
States District Attorney McNab, San
Francisco, accepting the latter's res.
ignatOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

The jury in the case Of the govern
ncnt VS.. Sam II. Clark and {. II.
Crockard as publishers OF the maya
zine jim Jam Jems' was secured at
three o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
at that time a recess was taken unlll
nine o'clock Wednesday morning,
VIXEN the taking of testimony will
start.
The defendants requested that the
case be postponed for twenty.four
hours or until Tracy Bangs, who was
chief counsel for Clark and Crockard
at their former trial could be present.
he at the present time being occupied
III tkc c6fAtu0r 0f the defcnse III me
case at Waslrburn in which Walfred +.
Anderson Is charged with the murder
of Cashier Charles H. Funk Of the
First National bank. The court did
not see fit to grant the request but
did allow the case to 60 over until
morning at nine O'Clock after George
bangs, at present in the case with
Dudley Nash OF Minot, made a request
for time to familiarize himself with
the case.
Jury Quickly secured
There was little trouble experience
(0ns,kin,ah m Oooe 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
LIGHTNING STUNS
CHURCH PICN|CkERS

Cleveland, Ohio, June 24-One was
killed, three seriously injured and
half dozen others stunned when
lightning struck the Park pavilion
during church picnic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
Twelve Men to Try Cause
Quickly Chosen After
Start Was Made
Request Of Defendants for
Few Hours More Time
Refused by Court
Not Expected Much Time
VIII be Taken In Intro
duClng Testimony

THE JURY
c. l.. Bishop, Fessenden.
A. r. Reilly, Gladstone.
Alfred Lebus, Addison. :
A. x. Johns, New Rockford. :
All. Landt, Nor,hWood. :
Joseph Starke, Valley City.
Joseph Crawford, LangdOn.
+. y. Havener, Dickinson.
II. w. Brademeyer. Taylor. :
NJ. l.. Earley, Petersburg.
d. b. Cove, Harmon.
Hugh Montgomery. Harvey. :
q. Z. q. = = = z q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

Continued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

(C,ontinned on page ~
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27

and has Il on exhibition at 81. Rita.
chunrh, 6lrl and Oakley ave.
The same authority states that
this holy dad announced 10 his pco-
pie during the novrna 10 said shin
bone that be was In nocd Of money
aud demanded that II they could not
give oash they should bring their
icwelry, that h. could sell Il and Get
the money. lie j. said to have ga.
claimed, How do YOU expect to
get curcd il YOU have no money -
IL is also said that he managed To
get the money.
Now, isn't Il a sweet pass when a
holy pagan like that can cause the
removal Of a public school and put
the taxpayers TO an extra expense
of Sl3.nO0g
But there l. no cnd 10 their AFRO.
gancc and impcrtincncc.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
BOSTON FATHER"
Is In TROUBLE

Frua q raifss CsrssruafFsL
The foIlopinr are uiemuranda of Cass
No. 72.llo in the Superior Court, Sue
folk County, Bosion). Masarhusstis.
The plaintiff l. Alice r. Ieary. the Do
fcndaut Il David J. Teomey. The aciioa
is for hrcarh " prumise II marriage, fof
the sum tad damnuml Of te0.O00
The doclaration reads; "And thS
plaintiff AVS that shc aud the defend.
ant mutually promised 10 marry each
other, and she has always hcen rrady
io marry the defendant but the defend.
ant rcfuss 10 perform his promise %
The defendant . answer is a general do
nial
The r'ai,F6s attorney Is Samuel W.
Wa rr. rHHrI n.U. 50 State street, Bos.
'or. the defendant attorney 10
Herr. y Cunningham, Blston.
The writ Il dalcd January q, 1913, was
entered In court in March, 1918, and Ia
the ordinary course should BE- tried IN
December, 1919.
Remarks; The above defendant Il
Reverend, or Father, David j. Toomey,
Who lives In the same house with Cardi.
nal q 'Conncll, namely the cardinal = pal.
ace on Ray State Road. The attorney,
Henry V. Cunningham, Is the attorney
who docs all tho cardinals court work.
Also Father Toomcy Is editor OF TAs
Plot. self styled "the official organ of
the Boston dioccse," whose columns fre-
quently call The MENACE a "dlthy
sheet.
Tho above may bc verified by any
friend Of THK MENACE in Boston who win
look into the case.
The Boston dailies know all about
this cas-, and that David J. Toomey is
Father David J. Toomcy, but have noe
vet printed a word about IL. The writer
spoke OF Il 10 a reporter on one Of the
biggest Boston dailies, who reported IL
to his city editor, asking 90 he allowed 70
get out a story about il. Says the editor,
e Nothing doing. Do you think We can
afford TO touch that, in a Catholic city
like BOstoni'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
BOOST The IMMI-
GRAFTON BILL


Tho Dillingham; smith immigration
hill has hccn reported by the houss
committee aud recommended for prs
sage. Tho is practically the same bin
President Taft vetoed just before hi.
term expired. The new bin contains ~,
liicracy test with other good features,
ant should become idr.
Rome rallied every agency AZ lie com.
mand % Nil Il In the bands Of the com.
mittec, ahl fa.lc,l, but don Z think for a
moment that no further pressure will
" brought 10 bear-every member Of
the pagan hierarchy and every Romish
controlled influence will be drafted in
n battle royal 10 defeat Il on passage.
We believe the house is practically safe.
but one can never tell. This bill. II made
the law, will, it Is said, exclude 90 per
cent Of ''he present immirraiion-tha.
Is, II viii keep out the ignorant class.
from which most Of the criminals and
paupers spring, and practically everyone
excluded under the provisions Of the bin
viii be n Romish slave.
Now is THE TIME 10 get BUSY.
Don Q delay n day, hut forthwith write
your congressman and both q. :. sen.
ators from your state asking them 10
support the bill with the literacy test.
MENACE READERS. YOU CAN
HAVE THIS BILL MADE INTO LAW
WILL YOU DO TT
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
"CHURCHS TENDER
CAREFOR HER DEAD"

In the article published in THE MENACE
OF Dec. 9th, page 3, "Church's Tender
Care for Dead, we arc remiEjol of a
trip 10 Brownsville. Texas, and a VISA
across the river to Matamoras, Mexico. our
Catholic neighbor. Our guide conducted
MS through the Catholic cemetery, unlock
ing the gate with a key obtained from a
woman at her washtub, from a bunch
OF keys attached 90 a chain around her
waist. (lt was on Sunday she was do.
ing her washing.) As we passed by a
lot IN the cemetery where the dirt had
been freshly stirred and lower than tho
surface, our guide explained "that lot
had person buried on il that failed
in the final payments, so the corpse was
taken up and thrown over the wall in tho
eorner' that took space about twelve
feet square. The guide explained fur.
ther: "The lot sold for Sl5O. III thew
could not pay ESQ down no burial on
those grounds, and IL al the end Of
three years no more was paid the body
was taken up,h aS he said. There was
box near by and we adjusted Il Al
we could look over the wall. The homo
yard, we called IL, was about half full of
all kinds Of human bones, decayed cas.
kets, etc, on top Of all a casket of a
child about three feet long, bady de-
cayed. There we're two Catholics In our
crowd, but they were shocked, and All
they could say was, That's awful,
-hat's heathenish. But they maks
every nation they can control the sams
way.
The word "tender" In this heading Il
not an adjective but a verb. meapina
the tender Of eash-the more the ten,
derer.
The bull fight was 70 have been tbe
same day Sunday but had been al.
Journcd till spring. We passed sever
al places where they were holding their
elections (Sunday land there were no
signs anywhere Of the holy religion tho
Catholic church processes to have the
first right to. But we saw every evi.
denco of the rule of the state by the church
and no religion Of our blessed Master
displayed anywhere and il was ths
day of his own appointment. Yet they
want TO make America Catholie.-I Sub.
ScribCF
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
PRIEST FORCES RE-
MOVAL OF SCHOOL

To show the extent to which
priests will carry their arrogance
we quote from the Chicago Daily
Tribune of Dec. g.:
! The site Of the present Gage Park
school is at Fifty-fifth and Rockwell
streets. A block away is st Basil :
church and school. Members of one
delegation asserted Father Green was
told when he built his school there that
the public school would be moved. They
assert the children will fight IL they are
70 close together. The other delegation
maintains that the new site sought at
Fifty third and Rockwell can be only
200 feet farther away from the paro
ehial school than the present school.
why should a public school give way
TO paroehial schOOll' said Mr. Hard
ing. THE site we have is higher and
better than the one We expect to ray
$4,000 for. II win be on a boulevard.
There is good sewer. II is across from
q public playground. IL Is the same
distance from the parochial school.
"lt is good chance 10 make an e1.
pertinent. There is no reason why the
two schools should not he side by side.
me chlidren i've IN the same houses.
later they meet in business and social
affairs. IL seems to me a poor argument
that we have 20 move a public school
because a parochisl school is near II. -
The committee did accept the new site
with Mr.. Rothmsnn passing and Mr..
Harding voting against Il.
Members of the delegation fighting
for the present site said they would hold
mass meeting tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock at Helfert s hall, Fifty.fourth
street and Western ave.
One delegation was led by Frank B
BuSzin of Sill South Western boulevard.
Father Green Of st. Basil's church led
the other band.
We have it on good authority that
this is the same 'Father" Green who
the shin bone from Rome