davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
Executive Committee viii Employ
Hen to Keep Steady Vigil
for the Week.
CONDITIONS NORMAL AGAIN
Bus'nsss Houses Report Disruption
\ ! x o. Trade caitsites Still
i Coming Home.

/, Following the response of yolun-
steerss to patrol the levees last night,
there will be no further labor OF this
character required upon the part Of
citizens At. q meeting OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee this morning
plans viii be formulated to keep a
certain force of men on the levees at
night, for possible the rest Of the
week when it is thought the river
will have receded to sIfh an extent
that the danger win be over.
Steamer Illinois Leaves.
The steamer Illinois, with Adju-
tant General Frank s. Dickson and
party aboard departed yesterday at
noon for another relief expedition up
the Ohio and Wabash rivers. The
boat was loaded to the guards with
provisions and other necessities for
the food stricken inhabitants at
points where stops will be made.
Three States on Trip.
The steamer Three States left yes.
terday morning for Shawneetown to
take off the troops Of the Fourth
that haze been on flood
duty there the past several weeks
Business Desumption.
Practically all the merchants
have completed the removal OF their
stocks from the high places to the
first floors of their establishments
and business is assuming the normal
stage Trading has become general
and the stores seem to have their
full quota Of customers making
their daily purchases. Yesterday
a stimuiant was given TO the retail
trade by the appearance of a num-
ber of out of town customers. These
people had been deprived OF the op-
portunity to get needed merehan-
disc, and took advantage of the. re-
newal in. train service to supply
their wants.
Back Home Again. i
Every incoming train abringa
crowds Of Cairoites who left the
city during the high water alarm
several weeks ago. The most sof
them have been women and children.
hut professionally there have been :
few Of the opposite sex who alsa
participated in the exodus. Many
Fof the latter are now targets for good
'ioshfngs by their friends. because OF
their exhibition OF yellow streak
or "eold feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
MOTHERS PENSION
BILL. UP In NEW YORK.

New York, April is--FoIlowing
'tliA lead of six s other states. New
York is to have a statute providing
Tor the ''rensioning of mothefs. !,
The bill will be introduced In the
assembly By ]. J. Walker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
BANK Is'cLosED; HAS
$2,4oo, 900 DEPOSITS

Providence. r. Is April i5.--,The
Atlantic National Bank did not open
for business today. The bank has
capital stock OF $500, 900 and de-
posits Of more than $4,000. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
Money light.

Drug Clerk-I've been docked q
sek's salary for making a mistake
d killing a man. Lend me S.. won't
ii?
Friendly Policeman--Couldn't pos
lily. I've Just been suspended a
rex for killing another one.--New
rk Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
Lack.

lei don't care to see women mix
with the baser affairs of men. To
. women are angels.
;he--Yes, and it's a great thing for
men they are not recording an
6
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
Would Gladly skip II.

What would you do IL a man
eatened to knock you into the mid
OF next week.
oix--Tell him to go ahead. Iye an
,ointment with my dentist at the
| of this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
BRUTAL MURDER DISPENSE WITH !.
Of ACaICACOAN lEVH PATROL !
BATTLES POLICE OF VOLUNTEERS
George Diets Prosperous wonan Executive Committee win Employ
Womans Tailor Slain Hs Hen to Keep Steady Vigil
Slept in His Fiat for the Week
aossEaY NOT THE MOTIVE iconMrIoHs NORMAL AGAIN
Nots Feand ys Houses Report Disruption
kdss II Aessd Il. ss. atsts.s still
EssssFs to 4 Gt.. 3, I, s 9ss 81 Coming Home.
George Diets, Prosperous woman'a
Woman's Tailor Slain as Hs
Slept in His Flat.
ROBBERY NOT THE MOTIVE
Noso Fesnd in Bedroom aeys Nan
We kilisd III Allessd slironz Il, /
to 4 Cir. st

. ~ > T ~
George Diets. prosperous wonan's
tailor of chicago. with big estab-
lishment down town. slain as hs
slept inE his nat at 7ss Aldine aver
nue. =
Heavy masons hammer was
weapon used to kill him.
Body found early today by his
wife, who had slept in another bed
room in the nat.
Entrances had been gained
through rear window or a rear
door.
Note found in Dietz' bedroom.
typewrftten, poorly spelled and un-
grammatical In construction, says
Dietz was killed for wrong he is al
legged to. have done young girl
Note purports to have been writ
ten by "a man.
: Robbery not motive for crime,
Nothing was taken from the house.
Theory No. Murder was done
by man who sougss to avenge a
wrong done q girl.
Theory No. 3.--Murder was done
ny.u nfanfac, who for some unkRowsh
reason had picked Diets as his vic
tim. s-v-s ~
Theory No. Murder was done
by some man with whom Dietz had
business dealings or perhaps by q
discharged workman.
Theory No. 4,--Murder was done
by a man who had premeditated the
killing OF another than DietzA-in
other words. that Diets was Killed
for another The apparent upright
ness OF the life led by the elderly
German leads the police to put much
credence in this theory.
There the theories end. The case
Is one OF great mystery
Chicago, April 15.--In the effort,
to run down the slayer of George
Dietz, wealthy ladies' tailor and.
resident ! Of Lake View, the police
!. today netermined to question the
parents and sweetheartss of all won
EN- who had worked in pietz' shops
in. the last. few years. y 4, 81,
Dietz. was found murdered in his
hame at a8a, Aidine avenue early
Monday morning The mans skt9sl
had. been crushed with !, q heavy
sledgei hammer. He had been slain
as he slept. @
A note plainly indicating that the
Staying had been done to avenge q
wrong-either real or fancieSf
done a young woman by Dietz was
found in the room.
Note Shows Motive. ],
The note. was a most incorlnrr-
hensihle document 1t had bsap
labcriously printed with rubbsfs
stamp. 1t was hamslihg and At
times. incoheren. Bu. the under
lying motive that prompted the
crime was always apparent.
4 ms no,;ea want to know whet,her.
nia,vsayar had anv tranb,e with anv
- b,a women emnloves There lis
no.b{no 70 show tbat no, had He
soaros fo, have led = most, axemanlatvll
nsa Rnt the orastioning of t,e
narsnts and sweethearts If tbese em-
pioyes Wi. oe unoereaNel 10 see =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
Reappointed .. 5. Commissioner.

Justice of the Peace Horace A.
Harmon has been re-appointed IN
tied States Commissioner for a term
Of four years ending April 4. 1917.
The commission was received yester-.
dav.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16

Springfield, April 15.-- Mayor
Lewman. representing the open
town" element, was reelected by
s57 plurality ever Lewis Platt, The
entire Republican ticket was elect
cd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16
Neglected.

z same harsh epithets we'll hear
tried at the climate all the year,
fployed when summer Is forgot
tn the word ''cold' instead of 'hot-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16

r1rs. Dago-My husband is da
'nda moosician. He carry da people
ny with his meosic.
'irs. Dunn Shure avn thot | 5 not
I much. Me husband carries tn
Gple's music away.
urs. Dago--carries da peoples moo
( awayg
edrs. Dunn--Yis; he is a piano NOV
bedad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16

Kankakee. April f5.--David Lad
dery. good government candidate.
was elected mayor today. He was
supported by the Republicans and
won By 1 1AxjopIty OF sls over r.
lConcluded on SixfA Phee
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-16

lconcludsd on Page stxJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
END THE
ROW IN M|N0T

Minot, n. D., Aug. 2G.-fLocal Al.
thorities are cooperating, as much. as
possible, with leading socialists of
the city in an effort to quell the ].
W. w. labor troubles which have n"e-
vailed here over two weeks, and have
been partially successful.
At a conference at which the city
commission, the Ward county Off
Gals and the socialist local were rep
resented, the various sides Of the con-
troversy were presented, and it was
generally admitted that changes IN
the plan of dealing with the situation
were quite essential.
A call by Arthur LeSeuer to the
socialists of Minot, asking that they
refrain from attempting street corner
addresses, was the result Of the con-
ference, and this has been the means
of bringing about quiet conditions for
the last few days.
The day following Dewey Dorman's
appearance on the witness stand,
when he was alleged to have declared
himself as an unbeliever in the Unit
ed States and the state constitution,
as we'll as in his oath as a city com
missioner, a recall petition was cir
culated and it was generously signed.
Mr.. Dorman is street commissioner.
In a netting of the socialists, at
by about 800, a movement
was started to recall other members
Of the city commission, and petitions
with that object in view were pre-
pared. None of the petitions have
been filed and it. may be probable
that the recall election will be avoid
ed if the officials can come to some
further agreement on the situation.
President N. Davis of the city COM
mission has issued a statement de-
the fight has not been against
free speech, but against the kind OF
that has been INDUCED in;
also, that the police have certain au-
owe public speaking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
NEARLY ALL The
WHEAT harvested

Fessenden. N. D, Aug. 26.-With
the exceptions of a few fields between
Max and Dogden practically all the
wheat has been harvested along the
500 line from Bismarck to this sec
ton through here and farther south
the harvest was probably a week
earlier than on the line to Bismarck.
From Bismarck to Fessenden scarce
ly any yheat has been threshed. but
a large amount of threshing of bar
ley is under Roadway. From Max to
Dogden the crop is probably the light
est along the 500 line due possibly
to the fact that most of the grain in
that section was disced in the stubble
land. Commencing in the fiat land
west Of Dogden a decidede difference
can be seen in the yield Of that and
the crops seem to continue to- in
crease all the way down the main
line. Scarcely any of the wheat has
been stacked with the exception of
farms directly north of Washburn. In
that section a large amount of grain
has been cut with heading machines
and stacked loose. Barley theshed
so far has been Of a heavy yield and
Of an exceptionally fine quality. Ere
dictions are that in the vicinity of
Washburn the wheat yield will av-
erage fifteen bushels. while north Of
Underwood and in the vicinity of
Garrison it may not 60 over twelve.
though west of there and towards the
Missouri river it will be heavy. The
strip OF county from Max to Drake
will only average from six to ten
bushels, while in the vicinity of Fes-
sender the general average will be
eighteen bushels, while there are a
great many fields in the northern and
eastern part Of the country that will
average over twenty bushels. 1t will
be at least a week before the wheat
harvest is general. Corn also done
well In this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
ROOSEVELT NOT
A CANDIDATE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. '2G.--~\Vil-
liam T.. Cadmus, national organizer
of the progressive party. has been
on q scouting trip over parts of South
Dakota.
In my visits to many states" said
he, 81 have not seen the slightest i'll
dication of q desire or the part Of The
bull moOsers to amalgamate with the
republican party organization. The
reports from Maryland to the effect
that a movement vas on foot to join
forces was utterly false. The story
that Colonel Roosevelt is seeking the
republican nomination is also entirely
Without foundation"
He stated that, while the leaders
of the bull moosers would be glad to
have an organization in South Dako-
ia, the principles of the republicans
of the state we're practically the same
as those of the radical progressiyes,
and he could e no reason why re-
publicans Of South Dakota should not
work on the lines laid down in recent
campaigns until the future reveals
the situation more clearly.
Mr.. Cadmus announced that Il
board of experts will be created in
South Dakota, If possible among pro
gressive republicans, to consider po-
litical. policies. Such boards. he said,
are being planned in every state
where the progressives have a foot
hold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
MAY Be ARRESTED ON
White SLAVE charge

Mott, N. D., Aug. 26.-Peter Bach
meyer may be arrested on a white
slavery charge. Edna Mason will
probably prefer the charge. They
both lived near Cincinnati. Ohio. and
were sweethearts. A baby was born
to Miss Mason and they came to this
state. She asserts Bachmeyer prom
ised to marry her on arrival. but in
stead compelled her to go to work
and declined to marry her. Recently
when importuned to marry her and
give her and the child an honest
name, she asserts he beat her, then
giving her enough money for a ticket
to Cincinnati and so cents he left
her. She stopped here but found
the states attorney absent. A colleo.
ton was taken up and she went to
Cincinnati. Residents here will re-
port the case to federal authorities
and seek to have Eachmeyer arrested
under the Mann act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
PLAN
HAS OPPOSITION

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 26.-That the
natter OF, a convention for revision
of the constitution of this state is not
to be presented to the people WITH
out a contest is apparent. There viii
be opposition from several sources,
one of these being voiced q few days
ago by the old standpat organization,
which IS bitterly opposed to a conven-
ton at this time, for the reason that
the people just now are too full OF
crank ideas, which they would At
tempt to inject into a constitution in
case the opportunity is given to then
to take any such action
Other opposition will come from
those who oppose any increase in sal
aries of state officials. The salaries
were fixed at the convention of 1886,
over a quarter of a century ago, ana
were based on financial conditions OF
those days, which were not the most
prosperous on the Dakota prairies.
On the other hand, the good roads
people who are a force in the state,
favor the convention, and also some
change which will give the state pow
err to take part in the building OF
good roads. Tax revision will also be
an element in the question of a new
constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
FOR LAW.

Montreal, Que, Aug. 26.-Represan-
tatives of all the states, District OF
Columbia and the territorial posses
sions of the United States assembled
in Montreal today to devise ways and
means to bring about uniform laws
relating to marriage and divorce,
child labor, pure. food and drugs, part
nership and corporation, rates Of in
terest, workingmen's compensation,
and the regulation OF the, practice or
medicine. The gathering is the
tWenty-third annual conference of the
commissioners on Uniform State
Laws. Practically all of the commits
si0ners are member OF the Aemrican
Bar association and, as the latter or
ganizatiol meets in annual session
here next week, they will have an
opportunity to participate in both
meetings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
RAILROAD employees =
nAVES0UlS? She SAYS

Dickinson, a.. D., Aug. 25.-An ar
ticle in your paper of recent date.
regarding the good time made by the
railroads On the occasion of John
Henry Mears record tour of the world.
recalls to my mind an incident that
occurred at this place.
Just as the Northern Pacific No. 2
bearing the distinguished passenger,
pulled in, a bareheaded. decrepit little
woman burst into the telegraph de-
partment, wildly gesticulating and in
apparent distress. With the aid of
an interpreter it was learned that
her daughter and two children were
seriously injured in a runaway at
New Salem and she wished to take
this train to and have it stop at that
point.
Through the concerted efforts OF
the office force a message was I'M
mediately sent to Glendive. Mont. the
division headquarters, for permission.
A few minutes later the little woman
with several relatives were slowly
vending their way through the plat,
form. and into this forbidden train,
all unconscious of the Importance of
the time lost on this special occasion
which meant so much to the manage
dment.
l was asWitness to the scene, and
as the train pulled out, 1t left the
impression that, notwithstanding pub.
lie opinion to the contrary, railroad
officials and employees have souls
SUBSCRIBER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
GLEN ULLIN BANK
BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE

Glen Ullin, N. D., Aug. 26.-E. A.
Konantz, r. G. Lily vice president OF
the Merchants National in st. Paul,
!. A. Reagan, president of the East
St. Paul State bank, r. p. Ward.
president of the Farmers National
at Waseca, compose a syndicate
which has purchased the First Ma.
ton bank of this city. p. B. Wickham
was the PRESIDENT and majority stock
holde,. lie Is the head OF other banks
at Elgin and New Leipzig; Vice
President Waechter and Cashier Kuhl
retain their interests and will remain
with the bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
YOU seen
EDGAR VAN SELUS
Ask the Tribune 10
Help Find Their Boy Who
Has Disappeared

Edgar Van Selus, 81, S rect 7 inches,
40 pounds, fair complexion with dark
auburn hair. large blue eyes and
small. white teeth, left his home in
Mortified, Mimi, July 2 and his par
ents are trying to locate him, and
offer $50 reward for information which
will lead to his finding. The Tri-
bune has a photograph of him taken
at the age of IS, dressed in a band
uniform with clarinet in hand and he
evidently is a bandman. Anyone
knowing such a person will confer
a favor on the Borrowing parents by
notifying Fred Won Selus, Route 3,
Mortified, MINI. Mr.. Van Selus asks
exchanges to please copy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
500 MAY extend
TO WES1HOPE

Drake, N. D., Aug. 26.-There are
rumors here of an extension of the
500 from here to Westhope in Bot
tineau county. That would be an al
most direct line north and it would
cross the Great Northern main line
about Riga. Petitions have been filed
with the 500 by people between the
Great Northern Main line and West
hope begging for the extension
through that territory next year. II
the line is built out of here it will
give Drake four roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
Forbes Has Resigned.

Manila, Aug. 26.-W. Cameron
Forbes, governor general of the Phil
ippinas since November, 1909, today
sent his resignation to Washington.
It is effective Sept. 1 and Mr.. Forbes
will leave directly for the United
States.
1t was only yesterday, Mr.. Forbes
says, that he was apprised of the APP
pointment of Francis Burton Harri-
son of New York as the neW Philip
pine governor. His friends feel
strongly that he deserved more cour-
teous treatment after SO long a ser
vice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
TELEPHONE Wire
brings FIRE

Williston, N. D., Aug. 26.-The lace
curtains in the farm home of J. Wag-
enman were set on fire in a peculiar
manner and the house had a narrow
escape from being burned. A severe
electrical storm was seen approach
ing and the telephone wires were dis
connected and left hanging in such
a II that the ends touched the
curtain. Later lightning. evidently
struck the line somewhere and the
flashes from the end of the wires set
the curtains on fire. Detecting the
odor of burning cloth the flames We're
discovered in time to save the build
ing. ..... Pc. ..-.-.arS Sill Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
PROF. JAS. F. CARLISLE
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Prof. James 30. Carlisle of Chicago
arrived in this city and has accepted
the position of principal of the Bis
marck BUSINESS college. Mr.. Carlisle
comes highly recommended as an in
structor, having held responsible po-
%sitions in several prominent institu-
tons. He is arranging matters now
for the opening Of the college year,
and will undoubtedly prove a valu-
able acquisition to that institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
Wilson Discusses Policy.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Whatever is
done by the United States with re-
spect to the Philippine Islands, is to
be gagged by the best interests of the
people of the archipelago and not by
what might be construed as selfish
purposes of the American government
That is the view President Wilson
and Francis Burton Harrison, newly
appointed governor general, take Of
the question of Philippine independ-
ence, according to information today
at the White House.
The president believes the United
States, in the profoundest sense, is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
MUCH TROUBLE IS
REPORTED At MAX

Max, N. D., Aug. 26.-There is a
great deal of trouble here because
some one sent word to the sheriff
that gambling was running here. He
came but instead of raiding the place
that had been expected he arrested
the proprietor and some Of the par
Elephants in another, and a great deal
of excitement vas caused as one of
the men arrested is largely respon-
sible for the new gambling law under
which the arrest was made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
the trustee of the Philippines, and

the trustee of the Philippines, and to
carry out it's trusteeship wisely is
the keynote of the policy of his adj
ministration.
1t was indicated at the White House
that while no proposal for immediate
independence now was being consid-
cred, a policy of active preparation
for granting the independence within
a few years will be pursued by the
United States. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
JUMPED into RIVER
and IS DROWNED

Beach, N. D., Aug. 26~.-Becoming
frightened when the team they were
driving started down stream, Roy
Brown, formerly Of this place and re-
Gently of Savage, Mont, sprang from
the buggy at a crossing in Beaver
creek and was swept away and drown
ed. The stream was swollen after
the recent rains and the horses could
not ford it. Browns companion stick
to the rig and was safely taken
ashore. The body of the drowned
man has not been found. He had
come here for a visit with relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
RELEASED ON Charge
=. OF Shooting

Lieth, N. D., Aug. 26.-Jens Mel
shon was released on the charge of
shooting at Fred Juber, but a young
son of .Juber was held to the district
court on a charge of burning Jensen's
barn. The troubles are of long stand
ing eliminating in the double header
arrests. The families live sixteen
miles southeast of here and the en-
tire neighborhood in that vicinity has
taken sides in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
PRISONERS ARE
NOT GYPSIEs

Chaska, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Albert
and George Johnson, arrested at
Waconia yesterday for resisting an
officer, are not gypsies as reported.
They conducted a hotel in St. Paul
two years ago, and were returning
from a claim in South Dakota when
they became involved in the trouble
at Waconia. Albert Johnson is held
in Jail here. Their horses were kill.
ed by the posse men. A hearing be-
fore a justice will be delayed by the
seriousness of George JohnsOn's
wounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-27
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
MOUNTAIN HUNTERS

Minot, N. D, Aug. 26.--Montana
deer hunters who encroach on North
Dakota territory after Oct. I, when
the Montana hunting season opens,
will find themselves in trouble.
Game Warden e. B. McCutcheon
of this city has commenced plans al
ready designed at protecting North
Dakota deer from the Montana hunt
ers, and will have a line of deputies
stationed along the boundary be-
tween the two states.