davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
TO SHOW UP
FAKE real
ESTATE men

Winnipeg, July 2S.-Exposure of IL
legal operations of real estate firms
was provided in a resolution adopted
by the secretary of the association at
a convention of National Association
of Real Esate Exchanges. A num-
Der of papers. were read and discuss
ed at the afternoon session of the
national. body and tonight was devot-
ed to social functions. The election
of officers and the selection of the
1914 meeting place was scheduled for
tomorrow, the last day of the conven-
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
HOTTEST DAY
THIS i SUMNER !
in CHICAGO

Chicago, July 29-The hottest wea-
ther this summer visited Chicago to-
day On top of the Federal building
the temperature registered 50, but il
was hotter in other sections of the
city Few prostrations were report
ed.
The hottest day on record was re-
ported at Galesburg and the hottest
weather with one exception in 50
years at Peoria. The temperature
was 1O4 at both the latter places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
MOLhALL
IS CALLED
BLACKMAI|LER
Denounced as . Liar by Ma
jOrity Leader Underwood
Of Alabama

Washington, July 29.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall. practically finished his iden-
tification Of the letters he wrote and
received in the years he claims to
have been lobbyist for the National
Association of Manufacturers. na
Tomorrow the senate committee
will turn it's attention to the exalni.
nation OF Mulhall and attorneys for
the association and American Fedora.
tion OF Labor. also involves In cor
respondence, will begin an examina.
tion Of witnesses. ~ ?
Mulhall's last day as identifer of
letters proved the most exciting Of his
two weeks on the stand. He was call
ed liar and blacklnailer by Majority
Leader Underwood of the house and
,sswore he tried to get Chairman WIN.
son Of the labor, committee, interest.
ed In the story he was now telling,
and Speaker Clark and Minority Lead.
er Mann of the house, turned down
the opportunity to, conduct an lnvesti-
cation OF his activities! Speaker
Clark and Chairman Mann. he said
had been approached on this subject
by Representative James T. McDer-
mott of Illinois.
Speaker Clark In a statement de.
MED any knowledge OF Mulhall's pap.
ers until he saw "in newspaper Nc
he had signed Mulhall's name to a
check for $3.50. ,, fl.
Senator Cummins made an unavail.
ing effort to keep the discussion of
the check out of the record. ,,.u.@
Mulhall explained he had spent a
lot of money in Chicago that McDer.
mott never. paid back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
col, GGA|RY
PASSES away

Fargo, N. D., July 49, - Col; Edward
Coburn Gearey, one Of the best known
citizens OF North Dakota and the city
of Fargo, passed away at his late
home at GIL Tenth street south.
Death resulted from a stroke OF apo
plexy two years ago, and which grad
gually weakened hts condition until
the end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Wife I.
With HAMMER
And SUIC|D|FD [.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 20 While
their two children, Marie and George,
struggled to prevent him, Joseph
Schroeptfer, contractor, struck his
wife in the head wit hahnlahII hII4p. w
wife in the head with a hammer and
then committed suicide. The woman
will probably recover. 1t is believed
Schroepffer was temporarily de
ranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
fine new CHURCH
NEARLY COMPLETED
sy "seoop," tie os,r,and.,. D .

~ Scoop" the ovsrlandsr.
Eckleson. N. D.. July 3s~The Over,
landers arrived here Just Ii time O
take supper at the Ladies' Ajd CO.
yresational church stair which Nlsfa'
decided success, the supper bsing
served to over 100 from the town ~
country. n -si'. .,5'5...
Much enthusiasm was shown over
the $500 church Witch ~ near, Co.
pletfon and will be dedicated vitAin
two weeks. ss ~ III
The pastor Il !. ". 1Abk All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
GLfNDIVE BONDS
are NOT YET SOLD

Glendive, Mont, July 29.-The bond
issue OF $4S,Oo0 authorized BY. the
voters OF this city sfi>r the erection
of a new high school has not been !!
sold. There have been several bids
offered for the bonds, but there Is .
hitch in the specifications which has
delayed matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
| P||' I -FOUR
BOMBS near
A GUNB0A1

At Fort above Guaymas, Mex.
{, ,-.londay, delayed)-Didier Mason,
from big aeroplane, dropped bombs
this afternoon around the gunboat
Tampico, lyong in Guaymas harbor.
Four bombs were dropped, Ge
striking within few feet of federal
gunboat.
This PROBABLY gave rise to the r.
port that the boat had been struck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
STRUCK eY a HAMMER.

Manning, N. d.. July 20. Peter
Dyornk nearly met death while drill
ing we'll when hammer dropped
about ten feet struck him in the
head, inflicting terrible cash in his
scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
DICKINSON ELKS PREPARE FOR
DEDICATION OF THEIR HOME
s :. :: : :. :: !. :. :: {: :. :. :: =,
MANAGER DISAPPEARED. ~

: Portal, n, D., July 29.77-
: Charles White, who managed
the electric light plant here
; for some time, suddenly left q
; the city, anu it is reported an
. effort is beng made to locate
: him. His present address is
: unknown. s
!. :: :. I: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :: :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
- : = = - !. : : : : = (: !
: the WEATHER. .

Dakotas local thunder show :
ers and cooler Wednesday;
; Thursday fair. :
: Minnesota Thunder showers
; Wednesday, Northern; Wednes-
: day or might in South; cooler
west, south; Thursday fair, mod.
crate to brisk variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

IS HOLDING
TO Rate Case

Pierre, s. D., July pa confer
ence between attorneys for the rail-
roads Of this state and the state off
cials for compromise on the rate
suits ended without result
The state. refused to accept the 2 IL
cent passenger fare and drop all
freight and passenger rates suits. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
CITIZENS DESERT A
Chinese town

Shanghai, Wednesday, July go
The Northern army enforcement, esti-
mated four thousand, with two cruis-
ers arrived in the Yang Use river.
Practically all civilians left Wa
Sing for Shanghai expecting a bonn
hardment. Shanghai Is thus exposed
south and north.jss
The foreign cohsuls have protested
to the northerners }against firing over
Shanghai.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
WIFE cHANCED Her MIND.

lola, Kan, July 20. Mrs. Mary Arm
strong Dean, effected a reconcilia-
tion with her husband, when she de-
clsred, with McCord and "his gang"
abducted her. She is fifteen years
old and has disappeared twice within
week, and had said she never
would return to her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
PRESIDENT SEES NO
| Immediate CRISIS IN
MEXICAN REVOLUTION

= = 80 . = = = = = = = q
= WILL SERVE FIVE YEARS. e
= Noonan. N. D., July 90
= Jack Morrows, who was ar
+ rented here on statutory
= charge, preferred by q l3-year-
: old girl, has been sentenced to
+ five years In the state peniten- I
: tiary on a plea OF guilty.
> = :: = = = = + + + + 4 I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
TWO DROWNED IN
The MISSISSIPPI

st. Paul, Minn.. July 29.-John Hef-
fernan, 15, and an unidentified man
were drowned in the Mississippi riv-
er and the formers father had q mar
row escape.
The excessive humidity and maxi
mum temperature a 81 cause two
heat prostrations and much suffering
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
q . . 9 &c q . z = . q q .
SIG PRICE FOR CATTLE.

Mandan, N. D., July 90. I
Plus Zueger. north of this city, (
shipped cattle to the Twin
City markets recently and his 4
returns were SIS per head. 4
Some Of them brought. as high 4
as $50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MULHALL INVITES
LAWYER TO FIGHT
On Lobby Grill He Has Fiery
Passage With McDermott's
Counsel.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Repre-
sentative j. T. McDermott's defense
to charges brought out in the House
lobby investigation began today with
cross-examination of Martin M. Null
hall, author of the expose which pic
tured the National Association of
Manufacturers as the maker and
breaker of many congressman.
Mulhall swore the New York World,
which published his story, was now
paying him $100 a week. His passages
with McDermott's lawyer were fiery
and sprinkled with invitations to
come outside Cross-examinatlon
developed that in one recent visit to
the World office Mulhall was accom-
lobby committee
G. G. West, private secretary to
McDermott, told the committee he did
not know Mulhall and branded the
latter's story of the use of secret
room" in the basement of the Capitol
as a Headquarters for spies upon con-
gressmen as false.
Mulhall told of trying to dispose
of the letters to William X. Hearst.
Portion Maxwell, editor of one OF
Hearst's magazines, told Mulhall the
only reason he could advance for
Hesrst's lack of interest was that
he thought it would help the present
administration"
Attorneys for McDermott declared
they wished to show Mulhalfs bias,
impugn his credibility and question
his accuracy and yeracity. Chairman
Garret said they would have all pos
sible latitude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Expect Jump in
Price of Milk

There is a strong feeling among
the dairymen in the East. and In
this State in particular, that milk
may go up in price next winter be-
cause of the long continued dry spell
in the West, from where they get
most of the feed for their cattle
Owing to the continued drought the
dairymen say, the forage crops have
been reduced more than one-half, and
on this account they believe milk will
cost more.
A local wholesale milk dealer,
speaking on the subject, said:
IF there is raise in the price Of
milk next winter the strict health
regulations on the milk question viii
be largely to blame. Nowadays cows
are raised too scientifically, and To
adhere to these regulations the far
mer or dairyman must expend lot
OF money, and the only way the busl-
ness will pay then is to raise the
price of the milk produced.
"Strict regulations are all very well
for the careless farmer, but 10 bring
the question of raising cows uoWn 20
the scientific point, that's going too
far. Another reason for q raise in
milH is the dry spell out West and
still another reason is the countless
rumors which are being continually
spread among the farmers about
high priced fodder and the like All
one has to do is start rumor Of this
kind among the majority of the dairy
men and the result is a raise in the
price of milk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FIRE THREATENS
MEEHAN HOME
Quick Work by Fire Department
Prevents Blaze from
Spreading.

Only a stiff fight on the part of the
hremen prevented fire in the home
of Lieutenant James f. Meehan, of
the detective bureau, at III South
Eleventh street. from spreading to-
day
John. the l2-year- old son of Lieu
tenant Meehan, was playing in the
street and noticed the blaze along the
caves of the house. He ran In and
shouted to his mother and Mrs Will
lam Chapman. who occupies the
lower floor of the house. Mrs. Chap
man carried her two babies. one 3
years old. and the other seven months
old. to safety.
The Meehan boy called to a COM
panion to turn in an alarm. The
boy ran to the engine house of No.
H. at Central avenue and Ninth
street and notified the firemen.
By the time an alarm had been
turned IN. flames were shooting out
of the attic For a time it seemed as
If the blaze would spread to adjoining
houses, but the flremen conquered 1t.
The cause of the fire, which Is un-
known. started on the second floor.
The damage is placed at less than
81 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FINDS JOKER IN
CATTLE TARIFF
Congressman Kinkead, of Jer-
sey City, Claims 1t Would
Bar Outside Shipments.
Star Bureau,
metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25

Although the pending tariff bill
now puts all meat and cattle on the
free list, Congressman Eugene F. Kin
1ead has discovered an alleged joker
in the bill, which, he declares, would
have the effect of practically shut
ting meat from other countries out
of the American market.
DR.. Galloway, of the department Of
agriculture agrees with Mr.. kinkead
as to the effect of the joker, and the
Jersey congressman today asked the
President to take the matter up and
have the bill amended at once to
remedy the situation. The President
promised to do so.
Kinkead began his fight for free
meats and cattle in his first term in
Congress, and has at all times been
active in efforts to change the laws
to break the monopoly and high prices
of the beef trust. 1t was largely due
to his efforts that President Wilson
insisted that meat and cattle be put
on the free list In the Underwood
bill.
Despite the proposed removal of
duties it is the opinion of agricultural
department authorities that the in
depreciation of the meat inspection
laws would bar the Importation of
meat from other countries, il the
tariff bill goes through as it is. The
President will urge that an amend
ment be added to the bill, giving inn
ported meat the same standing in this
country as domestic meat, when Ii
comes from countries whose inspec-
tion laws are recognized and approved
by the United States II. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
SENATE AGREES TO
FREE RAW WOOL
Paragraph Goes Through With
out Any Objection ON a
Roll-CaIl.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 25.-Free raw
wool was agreed to in the Senate to-
day without a roll call. No objection
was made to ratification of the para
graph. though Republican senator's
will later demand Il calls on pend
ing substitutes for the woolen sched.
|1ilea when the bill leave the commit
tee of the whole.
The finance committee amendment
providing that free wool should not
become operative until December /,
1913. also was agreed to.
The entire free list was approved
with the exception of paragraphs re-
lating to works of arr. which were
recommitted.
Consideration of the bill moved on
steadily today with the prospect of
having the free list and the paper
and sundries schedules disposed of
by tomorrow night. Finance COM
mittee amendments to so broaden the
internal revenue regulations on de-
natured alcohol as to open the in
dustry to farming communities will
be presented TO a Democratic cau-
Gus next week.
Leaders DelleNe the House anu me
Senate win agree on disputed items
within two weeks after the Senate
passes the bill.
Seiator Kenyon's amendment to au-
tomatically free list products of a
concern adjudged a monopoly by the
court precipitated a prolonged debate
at the conclusion of which 1T was re-
ferred to the finance committee. A
diversity of opinion among Republic
cans and Democrats was developed.
Senator Cummins declared that the
necessity for free listing monopoly
products would disappear when the
Sherman law was amended to send
offenders to Jail and when courts ap-
pointed receivers to sell monopoly
properties so that guilty ones could
not continue to profit
How can monopolies be ended when
the Supreme Court declares a combin-
alton violates the Law as it did i'm the
Union Pacific and then the attorney
general goes around to devise a plan
with those interested to keep the mo-
nopoly aliVe?" demanded Senator
Bristow. He added that it seemed to
him that in the STANDARD Oil, the to-
bacco case and the Union Pacific
cases. the department of justice had
connived to continue their monopoly.
Later Bristow explained he did not
charge the attorney general with de-
signedly seeking TO annul the dissolu =
ton, but charged that the result of
the attorney generals consultation
with the railroad interests had been
to deprive the public of any benefits
from the dissolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
w. CAMERON FORBES QUITS
AS PHILIPPINES GOVERNOR

MANILA, Aug. 25.-W. Cameron
Forbes, governor general Of the Phil
ippines since November, 1909, today
sent his resignation to Washington.
1t is effective September /, just a
week from today wnen Mr. Forbes
will leave directly for the United
States.
1t was only yesterday Mr.. Forbes
says, that he was apprised of the
appointment of Francis Burton Har-
rison, of New York. as the new Phil
ippine governor. His friends feel
strongly that he deserved more cour-
teous treatment after so long a serv-
ice.
The retiring governor general him
self publishes in powerful terms
reply to attacks by Representative
Jones of Virg.ni who. in pressing
for the passage of a bill giving "in-
dependence to the Philippines,
urged the removal of Governor Gen
eral Forbes. The retiring head of
the insular government answers Rep
resentatiVe Joness statement point
by point and declares that the Vir-
ginian representative cannot persuade
Americans. who lead the world in in
dustrial enterprises, that they are in
competent to manage govern
mental enterprise and that he can
not advance his case "by unpatriotic
Confined on Page 2. Column G).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Wireless Phone
on Pennsy Line

A wireless telephone system on
trains is being tested by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, 1t is expected that
the instruments, which are for the
use of engineers and conductors, will
so far toward the prevention of acci-
dents.
Preliminary tests have already been
completed over the Huntington and
Broad top line and the freight and
coal cars of this system are being
equipped with the new wireless sys-
TEN.
An ordinary headpiece instrument is
installed in the cab of the engine for
the use of the engineer, while the
mouthpiece can be attached to some
part of the trainman's uniform so as
to leave. his hands free to perform his
regular duties.
So perfect is the circuit formed by
the steel rails, it is said, that despite
the noise of the train an engineer can
hear better than If the person he was
conversing with was but a few feet
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
LARGE REQUEST IN
MRS. TREFZ'S WILL
Sum of $50, 900 Is Left to
Mrs. Katherine Niebling,
Daughter.

The German Hospital and the
West Newark Reformed Church are
the only charitable institutions to be
benefited by the will of Mrs. Chris.
tine Trefz. which was admitted to
probate in the surrogates court to-
day. Each of these institutions re-
ceive $500.
The hospital will receive $500 and
the Reformed Church will also re-
ceive the same amount providing
that Carl Girtanner is the pastor.
The largest legacy mentioned in the
will goes to the daughter Katherine
Niebling. who receives $15O.000. The
executors of the will are given $10,-
900 to hold in trust for Barbara
Kaufman.
The executors of the will are
Michael Niebling and Charles F.
NieblinG. and Katherine Niebling is
mentioned as an executriN. After
several legaeies of $500 each have been
deducted. the entire estate is to go
ii the grandchildren of the deceased
"share and share alike" They are
Christine Cutting. Charles r. Kali
khof Nlebling. Walter J.. Niebling,
Anna Neibling and Gertrude Trefz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Seek Receiver
for Blanchard

An application to have a receiver
appointed for Frederick C. Blanchards
a superintendent in the Prudential
Insurance Company, was made in the
Circuit Court before Judge Adams
today by jeremiah F. Hoover. of
Pierce & Hoover. on behalf of Daniel
L. Dietrich. of Pittsburgh.
Dietrich it is claimed. has a judg
mept against Blanchard for $3.50,
which was returned by the sheriff un-
satisfied. Attorney Hoover claimed
that the sheriff found no seizable
property.
In presenting his petition for the
anpointment for a receiver for Mr.
Blanchard. Attorney Hoover pointed
out the fact that Blanchard was re-
ceiving 900 year salary, had an
interest in $4,000 worth of Prudential
stock and owned stock of the Allan
tic city Market Company and several
other concerns.
William Mayo Atkinson. of Eliza
beth. appeared in behalf of Blanch-
ard who is now in Connecticut. and
was very anxious for an adjournment
~ argument on the matter until his
client returned to this State.
The matter was finally adjourned
until September s. by agreement be-
tween counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
CHILD A LIFESAVER

STEWARTVILLE. Mimi. Aug. 25.--
The bravery of Miss Dorothy Vail 10
years old. of Stewartville. won her
the distinction of being one of the
and may obtain Carnegie medal
for her. Ralph Towey. young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Towey. was
bathing in Lake Florence near Stew
artville. when he got beyond his
depth and sank. Dorothy was about
to take a plunge in the lake. when
she heard the boys cries. While
many older persons hesitated. Doro-
thy plunged into the water and swan
to where the boy sank. She dived
and brought him to the surface.
Swimming with one hand, she grasped
young Towey with the other and
brought him to the shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FLOURISHES
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
s. Commissioner Reports lnsuar Supreme Court Blocks
Proceedings End Traffic in Slaves and That Even Legs
ators Own Peons-Grls Stolen and Sold for Rice and Pigs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Slavery
in the full meaning of the word eX-
lists throughout the Philippines, even
in the city of Manila. and peonage
is general in the islands according
to a special report Commissioners
Dean Worcester has made to the in
sular government. 1t has not been
received here by the war department,
but copies are in the hands of other
officials
Filipinos in some parts OF the
islands commonly capture children
and sell them into slavery; some are
sent to China.
Some children have been enticed
from their homes by slave agents
upon promises of scholarships in
schools, and some of those, in an in
stance which Mr. Worcester reports
in detail, We're sold and others were
farmed out for money.
He cites the case of a l3-year-old
girl bought for some pigs, rice, chick
ems and a cloak.
The Supreme Court of the islands
released the slave trader on the
ground tnat no crime had been COM
mitted because no physical force had
been used. This one case. Mr.
Worcester says, has blocked other
slavery prosecutions.
The Philippine AS embly has
blocked laws for the suppression of
the traffic, he says, because many of
its members come from provinces
where slavery flourishes One of his
reports on the traffic, he says. lies
tabled in the Philippine Assembly.
Mr.. Worcester declares he had great
difficulty in getting facts of slave
cases, and intimates that reports
were withheld by the offices of the
Philippine constabulary. He cites the
case of a Philippine assemblyman
caught red-handed owning a slave
girl in Manila. and says:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Seek Authority
in Speer Probe

WASHINGTON, Aug 25--Formal
authority OF the House for an inVesti-
cation by the judiciar yeommittee into
charges of official misconduct against
Fedora Judge Emory Sreer. of
Macon, Ga. will be asked in a reso-
luton by Chairman Clayton when the
House meets tomorrow.
The judiciary committee today
again considered the charges. read
more of the report by Special Exam
iner Cotton, of the department of JUS
tice, and unanimously decided that
before proceeding further 1t would be
best to get specific authority of the
House to investigate the charges,
That is the usual course pursued in
Impeachment cases. Chairman Clay
tons resolution will provide that the
committee shall have power to enter
eXhaustively in the whole question
and report recommendations