davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
More Rioting In the
indianapolis Car Strike
SEVEN STRIkEBREAkERS AND
TWO OFFICERS ARE
INJU RED.
Mob of Thousands Wreck Car
Men Submit New PROPOSE
tiOn to Company.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 5-An
enort 10 Resume street car traffic
which has been tied up since last Fri.
day night by strike resulted today
in the serious injury OF seven strike
breakers and two policemen and the
entire demolition OF the car. A crowd
OF several thousand persons. many OF
them armed with bricks surrounded
the car and prevented progress while
downpour OF missiles from the roofs
ana windows OF buildings along the
route threatened the lives of tho
strike breakers and police
indications We're tonight that the
militia would be called out tomorrow
committee OF seven OF the civic and
commercial organizations presented
unanimous request 20 Governor Raj
sion asking for troops and stating
the orEanizations would share the re-
sponslbility for the action.
Will" Governor Ralston would not
state what action he would take, ha
intimated that his reason for not call
ing the troops az once was that they
could not he mobilized he. ~ Jomor-
row morning and that he feared that
the announcements that the militia
had been called for tomorrow would
result I'm night of lawlessness.
The request ior troops came aftsE
The governor had spent the morning
in conference with the brigadier gem
eral of the state and the county and
the city authorities
There are a great many people
here who are not working men" said
the governor. And many of them are
evidently desperate characters.
Strike Breakers Leave.
The six strike-hreakers injured I'm
today's riotins. who were able 20
travel. returned to Chicago tonight NJ
The expense OF the labor union. When
John sullivan. motorman OF the car.
and the most soriou.ly hurt. was
knocked 20 the floor OF the car. the
others surrendered and agreed 10
leave Indianapolis.
s number OF strike sympathizers
went back 10 the wrecked cav later
u the day To- remove the car from tho
tracks and block further t~1fnc on the
line. They We're dispersed when e
riot call brought l0 policemen 10 the
Continued On Page Eleven-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
BIG HARVESTER
TRUST ILLEGAL
GENERAL MREY.
NOLDS ASKS FOR IT'S
DISSOLUTION.
Reviews Its Career and Shows Its
Enormous Profits-Must
ReOrganize.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov 5.-Attor-
ney General James McReynolds. con
cluding final arguments for dissolu.
tion of the International lIarves'a-
company before the United States
district court this afternoon. asked
that an interlocutory decree be IN
tered by the court. declaring the Har.
Nester concern a monopoly in rem
stra'nt OF trade. He requested that
the defendants have reasona ole
time 10 submit 10 'he court a proper
plan of reorganiZation
1t is the view Of the government
that this company must be cut up
into separate and distinct units" m.
attorney general said This must b.
done in such a way that the stock
holders Of the different parts must
BE- distinct. We insist that il is an
economic impossibil!ty for companies
owned by the same people to furnI~r
bona fde competition &c
Mr.. McB'ynolds condemned Cyrus
Mccormick. whom he called the
founder of the harvester trust. he
cause Mr.. Mccormick had NOT qp.
pesrCd in the case
MI MCReynolds reviewed the ca
reer Of tha harvester company from
its organization ten years ago. point
ins one 70 the court SPECIFIC instances
AAA W Asl' tt Nv Ndlu NV law udN nf'f'al
violated. furnishing an ample basis
for an order Of dissolution under tue
Sherman law
Story Is Absurd.
The story of this powerful monop-
oily. marking time. or losing business
here and there. as related by some ~
the counsel for The defense. is sii-
surd." said the attorney general
Take the finances Of this concern %
Ga H.Ha
have We2
In 1903 the total business done bv
the International Harvester company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Burgl ars
Captured

Special I.aHrf..l fr Odd. r.f.I..r.u.t~
CLARKSBU WG. " Va. Nos
After b.podhund- had failed to take
90 track. Andrew Moore. special trar.
fion detective. and others captured
Harry Davis anI John Doc" This ~
tefnoon on the inteturhan trolley line
near this city and bad them JAILED
a- burglars They broke into baac
Mcintyre general store 90 Worth.
iurfou early This morning and stole
S'NHOn worth of icwelry and other
goods Part of tl,a loot was found
iu bundles carried hy tUe mcr O'
fror Moore caught thorn hy matIrr
90 systematic search along fIc fr.c.
uUr lime between Tairmuuf and
tI.rkehure WorthHrEfDn B.. BOO
Marion county and tho mon wore tlt
er to Fa|ruou' tHI. ar.rnuo. FOR
fr'Hl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
CURRENCY BILL
UP in The AIR
NEW FEATURE WRITTEN IN
MAKES 1T SAME As A
CENTRAL BANK.
Senator Owen TO Demonstrate
That the Proposed Plan
Will Not Work.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. An
entirely neN feature was tentatively
written into the administration cur
rency bill today by the Senate com
Tittee. after full day OF heated
Wrangle The new plan was charac
teriled hy Chairman owen. chief ad-
ministra'ion supporter in the commit
tee. "a equivalent 20 n central bank "
he said that the committee adjourned
with the matter up In the air"
The new scheme would provide for
the Capitalization o. one-half OF the
reserves 20 be held In the regional
banks in tie proposed uew system.
This proposition would 5e placed uu-
der the complete control % the FEEDER.
al reserve board a.d would be 10.
Gated In Washington. 10 b., admins
tered FOR the all and convenience o.
the entire banking system As finally
voted upon. the proposition was "a
modification of. plan proposed hy
senator Reed. of Missouri. who sue.
Ee- ed u as q means 90 compos ing
the wide differences among members
of the con mlttee Senator Reed and
Senator HltcLcock Joined with the Re-
ruhliCaus 80 voting for tLe plan which
Wa, opposed by Senator. owen. Pom
creme. Hollis OGormau and shat
10th
Senator Owen was plainly agitatad
over the progress of affairs in the
committee today After The vote on
the Reed proposal he declared that
II given an opportunity he would
demonstrate that the plan would not
work. senator Reed declared he was
willing TO be convinced and II was
arranged that Senator Owen should
make an argument on the point to-
morrow
Would Oeplete Resources.
This plan would deplete the 70
sources ~ the various regional banks
10 e degree which the supporter ~
iA" scheme have not thought Of" said
senator Owen after the committee ad.
Jourued tonight
president Wilson sent for Senator
Weeks. o. Massachusetts. Republican
member Of the banking and currency
committee. tonight and discussed the
SITUATION with Linn for an hour The
senator declined 90 talk of Dis visit
bur i' is understood that he has haf
comPrnmi-e plan boz which Senator
HOB" smith. Cd. Georgia. I, said 20
nav" been 'nd"avoriu. tp interest
many Democrats and which would 70.
litn Wo-' of the cfafurrs OF the house
ullI- 10 '- believed that tie president
''Id M~ N""ts iI-t what parts of he
nous" h.I he considered fundamental
ana essential anI What features of il
Do" regarded as d-batabIc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
D. & {. is NOW
GOVT. LIBRARY

Special UIsrat,r On Che rrt.lfr.~re-
WASHINGTON. D c.. Ncv. S.
CnuErns man sutherland has desic.
matted Davis ard Eik.ns. college AZ
EIkr-. government depository Die
lrar, This means that that institu.
zion viii receive al publications is-
sued it ftr government which ap-
proNIWa-'- about one thousand vol
uwo- 90 year
s hII to grant au increase of pen.
SION fr Mrs Rachael IIaddux. of Par.
krrshurE. vac introduced today by
t Dorrressmau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
THE wnATIrEH.

WhSHfsTgT Nov. -Toreraaff
West VirEinia-rair. warmer. Thnra-
oaVs friday fair, war~ner fn east
Ohir-Tnir. warmer. TlurrIavs ri
Gay tair IN Fouth. partly cloudy an the
uUrth moderate south wlnfr
Woatcru Penn vlvauia-raIr. warmer
Thur days friday FAIR moderate south
winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Government Waiting for Some
Reply to Note By Gen. Huerta
LITTLE IL GIVEN OUT ON THE
SITUATION IN MEXICO
BY WASHINGTON.
Think Public Discussion of Ques-
tiOn Might Defeat the Ends
Being Sought.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-wa-ting
for word from Provisional P-ss'dent
Huerta this was the attitu.2 z Of.
fetal Washington today in trs Mexi-
can situation.
Administration officials .t.l refuse
10 shed any Light on thr i,st com
munication which conve,ei T. Gen
"ral Huerta the desir,. of 80 United
states that ne eliminate nirorelf from
tho tangled situation
Their attitude Is that 20 discuss
tiblicly the delicate phases % IN.
problem might defeat The ends being
sought
The feeling In the national capital
is none the loss one oI tense interest.
especially as to what course will b..
pursued f General Huertd declined
10 abdicate. lj WIS evident from
those who talked with President vii
son about the situation today that he
was calmly awaiting developments.
lie has told his friends trat ne would
cohunu" to try TO sCN, tuc situation
by peaceful means and would not be-
disturbed by predictions OF armed in
teryentiou.
n" belief l~ general here that the
situation i7 being worked out with *.
IRENE secrecy m diplomatic channels
and that only when som. tauribl.
conclusion has been reached. will
mere be any cn'Cili auu.Huccments.
Ih"r" was no collective opinion i'm
uriciol circles as 10 what Huart,- s.
reply 20 the American representations
misLt be-. No One veutgr-d predic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

Ccontinued on Page Eievea.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

tcOntinued On Page Nine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
MAN INJURED
BY A Freight

On Sunday as two farmers boys
were strolling along the N. P. track
near Apple Creek they found a man
who had been injured by a train. He
was picked up, brought to this city
and placed in st. ,Alexius hospital.
The unfortunate man gives his name
as Frank Table, and says he came
from Chicago. Fortunately in falling
from a freight he escaped the wheels
though, his coat was cut clear down
the back. His back was badly JAM
med and bruised. though it has not
been a%scertained how badly he is in
jured.
AT Cando the streets have been
greatly improved this year at a cost
of $4,S17.54, expended in crossings.
curbs and graveling the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
100000 600 A Year
Wasted On TruSseS
How 90 Days Trial Protects You
Against Throwing Money Away

against every strain so your rupture
can't possibly be forced out.
And in addition to this constant
holding, it provides the only way ever
discovered for overcoming the weak.
ness which is the real cause of rup.
ture.
lust how it does that-entirely au.
tomaticaIiy-is all explained in the
free book which the coupon below
will bring you. "
No 5eIt-No Leg.straps-No Springs
Does away entirely with the curse
Of belts, leg.straps and springs. PEG.
pie who have tried it say it is as com.
Portable as their clothing. Is water.
proof-will hold in the bath. Also
perspiration-proof and easily kept
clean.
Will Save You From Operation.
This guaranteed rupture holder has
so thoroughly proved its merits in
nearly 300, 900 cases that surgeons in
the U. S. army and navy and ply.
sicians in all parts of the world now
recommend it instead of advising op.
GRAFTON.
1t has completely cured hundreds
and hundreds Of people whose cases
seemed almost hopeless.
The Things W. Tell in Our Book.
There are Sc many mistaken ideas
about rupture that we have taken the
time to sum up in a book all we have
learned during forty years of exper.
fence. 49,.
This remarkable book-cloth- bound
96 pages, 20 chapters. and % photo.
graphic Illustrations is full of facts
never before put in print.
1t deals with rupture in all its
forms and stages.
1t shows the dangers Of operation.
1t exposes the humbug Appliances"
methods" "plasters." etc.
It shows why wearing elastic or
spring trusses is almost sure to short.
en- your life.
And it tells about the famous Cluthe
Automatic Massagilg Truss-how sim
pie it is-how 1t ends constant e
Dense-how you can try 1t sixty days
without having to risk a penny. and
how little it costs if YOU keep 1t.
Also gives over 5000 voluntary en-
dorsements from benefited and cured
peorle.
Send for CHS book today-don't put
It oh-the minute 1t takes to write
for it may free you from trouble for
the rest Of your life. Simply use the
cOuDOn or lust say IN a letter "Send
your book"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
IMPROVEMENT Of Rivers and
HARbORS IN UNITED STATES

ever undertaken in the world" said
the California congressman, "but it's
supporters were not confined to the
Pacific coast or the Atlantic coast.
The Mississippi valley, whose ships
we hope to G in the near future
passing through the Golden Gate; the
people of the ihon and coal regions
contiguous to the Ohio river; people
of the great western prairies, and
those within the shadow OF the mag
nificent Rocky Mountains, all were
interested in and helped to make the
Panama canal possible. Some were
actuated by the moving spirit of the
human race-the increase in worldly
acquisitions which the canal would
bring-but above and beyond all else
that caused the construction of The
Panama canal was the lofty patriot.
ism Of a people proud of their nation
and determined to preserve 1t for
their %pOsterity.
We dredge our rivers-wc build
our harbors; We improve our navi-
cation for that which makes the
pulses of the world throb in business
activity-for the returns in dollars
and cents which surely follow. But
We built the Panama canal and con
troll it, primarily, as a means Of ma
tional safety. We build our battle.
ships and maintain our army (nOt
now in such a condition as I think
adenuate or desirable) for the same
purposes. We utilize our advantages
for commerce, but a still higher mo-
tive is the preservation Of the re-
public.
1T is well known among my
friends" continued Mr.. Kahn, that
l am in favor Of a short enlistment
in the army with the view that SOL
diers will become trained and after
wards be available for a substantial
reserve corps which can he called
into service in case of war or other
emergency. Much in the same man
ner do the rivers and harbOrs, when
we'll improved, become an adjunct Of
the national defense. Supplies can
be transported from the great gran
aries Of the country to the seaboard;
troops can be loaded upon transports
at available shipping points; the
harbors are ready for the ships, both
as places of refuge for commerce
and as. bases for naval squadrons. Z.
81 have been much impressed with
the increased interest shown in river
and harbor improvements in connec-
ton with the construction of the
Panama canal and the general ten
dency to better the facilities of COM.
merce everywhere, but our people
should not forget that our harbors
must be protected by adequate forti-
fcations; that the canal must be alb
solutely assured to Ii control by a
strong force of infantry and coast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

artillery, and that our commerce
which floats upon the high seas must
be guarded by a navy which cannot
be defeated.
1T seems to me that all the great
things we are doing and must do
go hand in hand. We build a canal
for the commerce of the world and
for our own protection. And we must
fortify and garrison the canal. We
improve our rivers AID harbors in
order that ships flying the American
flag q pass down and out into the
ocean with cargoes from the farms
,"' factories Of our broad land. We
maintain a navy which will protect
those ships afoat. And at home We
should have an army which will in.
sure us from apprehension that a
foreign foe will land a force within
our borders.
Count the cost? OF course, count
the cost. The millions upon millions
paid out every year for insurance are
counted in the costAof conducting pri.
vate business, but it Is considered
money well invested. So it is with
our river and harbor improvements.
They are Investments and insurance.
They mean trade and commerce,
safety and peace, while the greatest
nation ever known goes forward with
its wonderful achievements"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
STRANGER
BURIED AT

Lisbon, N. D., Aug. 25.-Edgar
Allen Sloans, an entire stranger, vas
buried here. His identity and his
reasons for being buried here are
still a mystery. He vas killed at
Beaumont, CAL, by being struck by a
switch engine. He was a member of
the Masons and Odd Fellows, was
born in New Hampshire, had willed
a greater part of his property to a
sister and two cousins, "depositing
the will in the Minnesota Loan &
Trust company of Minneapolis. and
directed that on death his remains
should be buried here. No one in
the city ever heard of him, not even
the oldest. residents can recall the
name. Just why he selected Lisbon
as his burial place may always re-.
main an unsolved mystery. 1t may
have been possible that he had visited
Lisbon at some time and formed a
favorable opinion Of the attractive.
ness Of the little city nesting along
the banks of the Sheyenne. All ct.
forts to locate the beneficiaries Of
his will have proved unavailing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
An Important Factor 10 the
National Defense Of
The Country
This Conclusion Reached by
the Hon. Julius Kahn Of
California

Washington, Aug. 25.-That i'm
prOvement OF the rivers and harbOrs
Of this country is an important factor
III the national defense is a concll'.
sion reached By Hon. Julius Kahn,
who represents a California district
and IS one of the best known mem.
bers of the house. Mr.. Kahn is the
ranking minority member of the com
mittee on military affairs and has
given much attention to the problems
of army organization, but he Is also
deeply interested in the improvement
Of navigation, believing, as he does,
that the future greatness of America
depends upon utilizing our natural
resources to the best advantage and
making them serve the nation in a
practical way.
4 am In favor of the best system
of river and harbor improvements we
can devise said Mr.. Kahn, speaking
of such improvements in connection
with the national defense. Naturally
| am much interested in an efficient
army and a strong navy he cOntin-
ucu, ana l TculIZe Tie ucCCSSItS loi
making use of u rivers and harbors
not only for commerce but as a means
of defense. We never know when 1t
may be necessary to have troops
af1oat. In time of war we would not
dare send troops to sea without a
naval convoy. If that convoy should
he attacked by superior numbers any
where near our coasts the troop
ships must sack shelter in the near
est port. With them should go the
convoy, consequently the harbors on
our coasts should be made accessible
to our deep draft battleships. Good
harbors will thus become an aid to
the national defense as we'll as a
benefit to commerce.
Mr.. Kahn does not believe there
can be anything sectional in advo-
eating a liberal policy for the rivers
and harbors, or the improvement of
any other national project, for the
reason that all sections must be ben.
Gifted by everything that Is for the
common good. '"The Panama canal is
the greatest waterway improvement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
CURIOSITY Of
minor PEOPLE
,s.l &f
Aroused When Tribune Over.
Iandefs Come Tearing
Down Street

The Minor Teller makes the fol.
lowing report of the recent visit Of
the Tribune Overlanders to that city:
"The denizens of Minor were at
tracted to a bunch of peculiarly dress.
ed fellows. who hit town this morn
ing on horse back. Like all citizens
OF the west, any new thing creates
or less interest and more cur
iOsity, more so in this instance, per-
haps, because of their Cowboy dress.
The tension was relieved, however.
when the men revealed themselves as
representatives of the Bismarck Tri.
bune company, known as the Bis
marck Overlanders.
THE men who composed this party
were r. D. johnson. Lester Budlong.
Saskatoon Williams and ;. Lefty
Hymes Of Bismarck, who have been
in the employ of the Bismarck Tri.
bune company for some time. On
this trip they have covered so far
1900 miles. They travel entirely by
horse back. They left Bismarck on
April ~ and Travelled as far north as
Velva and cas- as far as to the Dor.
der of the last layer of counties. They
have crossed the South Dakota line
twice. From Minor they will go to
Stirnm and thence to Forman-
~ There are two companies of them
and according to arrangements will
unite at Forman to spend Sunday. Mon
day they separate and this company
moves to Wahpeton and will follow
the Red river valley W as far as
Grand Forks thence west to Devils
Lake where the canvass will cease for
this year.
"The object of the Overlanders'
trip appears to be for publicity pur-
poses. The Bismarck Tribune COM
pany finances the whole affair. As
these men pass through communities
they solicit bscriptions, write up
business houses which appears from
time to time in the Tribune, and at
tract a great deal of attention as they
gallop through the country.
1T Is sure a novel way to hustle
business and the popularity of it will
linger long in the minds of those who
came within its attractions and in.
f1uence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
CRAZY NAN FROM
CR0WDER, OKLA.

On Sunday morning Mrs. Little, liv.
ing at sos Seventh street. notified the
police that there was a crazy man
in her yard, and to come at once.
Chief Fortune answered the call and
found his man in a barn. He seemed
to be crazy over religion and claimed
that Jesus had given him many tasks
to perform. He had a mark on his
face. and while it was reported that
he tried to kill himself. he claims
that inasmuch as Jesus was born in Il
manger he thought that was the place
for him to sleep, and that a horse had
routed him out of Manager recently
by biting his face.
He was taken into custody and will
probably be tried for insanity. Ha
gives his name as w. E. Bunch. and
claims to be a brother to w. J. Bunch
who conducts a hotel in Crowder.
Oklahoma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
ROBBED P. O..
At VENTURA
Safe BIown---{IOO In Cash
and $40 Worth Of. Stamps
Taken.--No Clue

The p%ostofice at Ventura, the first
station southwest OF Ashley, was
broken into and robbed Sunday night.
The safe was blown open and about
500 in cash secured besides about
$40 worth of stamps. The posto@ce
is In Wiedman's store and several
articles, including some jewelry. r
taken.
There is no clue to the robbers.
though several suspicious characters
had been seen in that vicinity sever.
al days before.
An armed posse of men is scour-
the country for suspicious characters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

After travelling for over 2.200. miles
In a 1907 model Ford automobile, A.
p. Ross and H. NJ. Wernick of Cal
gary, Alta, arrived in Grand Forks.
They remained only a few minutes
and then "hit the traip' again. The
two men are taking their annual
vacations and have visited many
points in Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Iowa. They are now
headed for Montana. where they will
spend several days before returning
to Canada. The car was stripped
as much as possible. and. according
to the tourists. they have made good
time on the road. They have baen
travelling for over two weeks and
claim that they have been enjoying
the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
GOVERNORS AT kEokuk.

Ke0kuk, Iowa, Aug. 25.-A week Of
ceremonies and festivities in connec-
ton with the dedication of the great
Mississippi river power dam was
ushered in today with a reception of
the governors of Illinois, Missouri and
Iowa. The governors of a number
Of, the eastern states, en- route to the
governors conference at Colorado
Springs, stopped off to inspect the
big dam and power plant. The for
NAL dedication will take place tomor-
row.