davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
.ard is Lard Of Course

But why buy an Inferior Article when you pur-
chase absolutely pure open kettle rendered lard
that smells better goes further does spattes the
suit of clean and CAREFUL work One trial will
you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
Announcements!

ADOLF O. BECKER wishes announce to the public
Fingado building. He will always carry fresh and up-to
date goods. Fruit and Ice Cream speciality Give him
call.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
local and Personal

We Invite All TO Send In items Of News
Personal or Otherwise.
@~~r~JN-~>>N-N~~4
Our Telephone is wauwatosA 296 T..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Hinckley and Mike Mcclure
questioned the girl-put her
through a sort of unauthorized
third degree, demanding to know
about her name, age, address,
home address and previous con-
dition of servitude.
During the questioning they
asked her for references. She
mentioned the name of Hazel
Krause, the saleswoman and her
special friend.
Hinckley sent for Hazel Krause
and took her into a separate room
from that in which he had Es-
telle Yaeger.
There Hinckley and Mike Nc
Guire accused Hazel Krause of
completely with Estelle Yaeger to-
defraud that great institution,
Marshall Field & Co.
The two men called the girl
thief, told her that Estelle Vac
ger had confessed, and few
other things of the sort.
What happened Immediately
after this is not crtain. Hinckley
and Mcclure give one version;
the girls another.
Hinckley and MCGUIRE say the
girls broke down and confessed |
to thieving from the store and
handed over their money to the
store fand gave the store author
ity to search their fiat.
The girls do not say anything
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
| Mcclure took SIS from Estelle

I d6geI.
They say that Hinckley then
held them at the store while
Mike Mcclure and his men went
out to their fiat at 42l5 South
State street.
They say that Mcclure and his
men ransacked their fiat from top
to bottom and took from it every
article of clothing they could lay
their hands on. They say that
the private detectives even went
so far as to make sick woman
friend of theirs get up out of bed
at the fiat in order to take from
/ her the kimona she was wearing.
They say that after the ran
sacking of the fat, Hinckley and
Mcclure had both of them taken
to the South Clark street police
station and thrown in jail on a
charge of larceny.
This much is certain:
The girls were arrested and
charged with larceny.
Their fiat was ransacked by or
der of Marshall Field & Co.
Their money was taken from
them by Marshall Field & Co.
Marshall Field & Co. is still
keeping their money and wearing
apparel taken from their fiat.
These things were proved in
Judge Torrison's court at the
Sheffield Avenue Station by Mike
Mcclure himself.
After their arrest the girls pro-
cured an attorney, one Walter A.
Lantz.
On his recommendation. Es-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
ADMIRALS POISON
CUP CLAIMED LOO
Of HIS SAILORS


Plymouth, Mass. O2t l2-~Evidence
with watch the prosecution expects
to convict Mrs. Jennie May Eaton Of
numbering her husband, Rear Admir-
La Joseph Eaton was practically con-
cluded when the government. rested.
As some witnesses desired by de,
fensc will not lie ready this morn,
ng The court adjourned until this at
tegnoon when the defense vii begin.
Most Of the evidence Tuesday dealt
with statements SAID to have been
made by the defendant in letters and
conversations regarding the admrals
alleged iabit OF tabbling With poi.
sous and his alleged suscebtihility
where women were concerned.
T4e last witness, Ralph Views, hus-
band Of Mrs. Eaton'H older daughter,
June, testified once that he heard
Mrs. Eaton tell his wife that the ad
miral put away one hundred men on
his ship at one time by means of poi
son.
Keys said the particular conversa-
ton referred took place on the night
Of March ), shree davs preceding the
lea1h Of the admiral
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
Municipal Clean Up Starts
With WritS Against Former
City Officials
States Attorney Says Charges
Are Only Beginning Of
UpheavaI
List includes Former Mayor,
City Treasurer, Aldermen
and Detective Chief

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-The indict-
ment Of % former officials Of East
st. Louis, H., of charges growing out
of the investigation of alleged munic-
ipal irregularities was characterized
by States Attorney Webb as the fore
runner of other indictments to be re-
TUNED by the grand jury.
The indicted Tuesday included the
eX-mayor, former city treasurer, two
former comptrollers, two former
heads of city departments, y former
aldermen and the present chief Of
detectives.
All these were part of the admin
stration of Charles Lambert, who re-
tired from the mayoralty last spring.
Among the allegations supported by
evidence introduced before the grand
jury was that East st. Louis Is over
100000 in debt. That during the
Lambert administration warrants
were issued for large sums Of money
for payment to city officials who had
contracts with the city In violation Of
the law. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
.KIEV Chief AIDS
MURDER SUSPECT

Kiev, Russia, Oct. 22.-Former
Chief of Kiev's police Krassovsky
gave important testimony at the trial
of Mendel Beiliss, charged with nur-
dering the Christian boy, Andrew
Yushinsky, in March, 1911.
He investigated the crime and de-
clared on the stand that he found
nothing TO implicate Beiliss. He re-
pudiated the suggestion that he made
no investigation to discover evidence
against Beiliss.
krassovsky described the investiga
ton ind told how he had interrogat
ed all the persons employed at tbs
brick works at the time of the 'nur-
der and made inquiries concerning
hem, and became convinced that
none of them had any connection
with the crime.
TIE witness said Beiliss was arrest
ed by the secret police head. which
was then at Kiev, Colonel Kuliabko,
and whose name was brought in coll
nection with the assassination OF
Premier Stolypin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
MURRAY FLAYS
RAFlERS WHO
CHEAT RED Men
Declares Sharks Rub Indian
Minors With Help Of
Courts
System Tends to Make An
arChiSIS Of The Fuiure
Generations

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, Oct 22.-The
methods Of those who prey upon the
land owing Indians Of Oklahoma were
described, and means to circumvent
htem4sWere. recommended, by William
Fl. Murray member Of congress from
Oklahoma, in an address today before
the Lake Afehonk Conference Of
Friends OF the Indians and Other De
penden, Peoples. Mr. Murray was
president OF The Oklahoma constitu.
tion convention and the first speaker
ot the house Of REPRESENTATIVES of the
new state.
His first suggestion WAS that res.
trictions should be removed from all
adults of the so-called Five Civilized
Tribes of oklahoma. who have less
than three quarters Indian blood.
"Restricted' Indians. lie explained,
were those Who had some restriction
upon the transfer of any portion OF
sheir nlloments or hOmesteads. Such
restrictions apply only to land and
run with its tile and DO not affect tha
person OF the owner, since the Ok.
lahoma Indian enjoys the privileges
Continued on page 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
.BURlEsON- DECLINES =
DAKOTA APPOINTMENT

New York, Oct. 22--The general
convention of the Protestant Episco
pal church was postponed for three
years On account of action on the
question giving the negroes of the
south a bishop to represent them dir.
ectly in house Of bishops.
Rev Hugh Bulle>on. secretary OF
the board OF missions, declined his
appointment as bishop of the mission
ary district of North Dakota explain.
ing that he preferred to continue his
present duties. Rev. DR.. John P. Ty-
ler, arch-deacon of the Cumberland
diocese, Maryland, was appointed to
fill the North Dakota vacancy.
Tyler is the rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church az Hagerstown, NJ.
D. The house of bishops will send
Tyler's name to the house of deputies
today for confirmation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
LOSES
RACE But wins
HIS DAUGHTER

Facing her mother and father at
the conclusion Of mad race in
which both had been Whirled half
across the state in an effort to reach
their daughters side first, Ethel
Smiley yesterday pleaded that she be
allowed to accompany her father to
Mendive, Mons. The tragic scene
was enacted at police headquarters
early Wednesday, morning following
the arrival Of her father and mother.
The father and mother approaching
the police headquarters from different
directions reached there at almost the
same moment. At the sight OF her
father. the girl rushed to his arms
and amid tears and kisses pleaded for
him to take her away.
The mother a moment later entered
almost unoticed by father and daugh
ter who were clasped in each others
arms shOWering kisses on each other
4 moment later Mr. Smiley noticed
hte presence of his wife and bid the
time Of day. N sd.
The two discussed the runaway of
The Girl and the future she might have
in living with either. 1t was then
decided between man and wife to let
the fifteen year old girl choose her
new home. The girl declared she de.
sired to go with her father and a few
lnesnts.,lafer they sweotto his. hotel
The mother departed for Bemedji,
Mimi. yesterday morning and father
and daughter leer for sGlendive at
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Washington, Oct - Plans for Sc
curing the aid OF eXGer,S - frame the
proposed ainendmcas : 10 the admin
istration currency Bill were made by
the senate banking committee.
Hearings OIL the bill will be closed
formally Saturday and consideration
begun. C&Rer Sitnesscs whom the
committee wishes rs hear particular
lT tinanciers faInilidr with the move
ment of gold between the United
States and Europe VINO have been un,
able to attend so iaq will be examin.
ed during the wol} ON The amend
meDts.
Members ohthe Committee agreed
that the trarninG ot, amendments
shoNld he $Aog. Y ~ fs sslf sreatest Dc
liberation and eaclTEbe Submitted TO
experts, qualified to judge its effects.
Charles Conant, New York, is one
OF those to be asked. Thursday tine
committee heard four witnesses dis
"uss the bill. Alexander Gilberv, New
York banker, warned the committee
against haste.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
SEAMAN'S BILL AN Y.
insult TO POWERS

Washington, Oct. 22.-That the so.
called "Seaman's Servitude bill" now
before the senate, would repeal or
annul many treaties with foreign gov
ernments ''in a way that would al
most be an insult to certain coun.
tries was contended by Senator Bur-
ton. Ohio, in the senate.
The senator's statements were
made after foreign protests against
the bill had been informally consider
ed earlier in the day by the senate
committee on foreign relations.
Germany, Great Britain, France and
Belgium made representations urg-
ing the United States not to act upon
the proposed shipping regulations or
safety at sea requirements until al
ter the international maritime con.
ference to be held in London, Nov.
12.
The bill will come up for vote In
the senate at 4:00 p. m. today.
Senator La Toilette, in charge OF
the measure on the floor, insisted that
the requirements were not such as
to <giveI offence to foreign govern-
ments and were designed to alleviate
the working conditions for seamen
and to promote safety
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
LUCKY GUESSERs IN
COAL Count CONTEST

In addition to the attractive booth
fitted and occupied by the Goodridge-s
Call Lumber Co., during the exposi-
tion this concern maintained a novel
advertising scheme which can b.
rightly termed as meritorious adver.
tising.
A large shuttle of coal was on dis
play, and all visitors were requested
to register a guess on the correct
number "A pieces of coal in the skut
tie. Prizes were two tons Of Bear
Creek coal for the most accurate
guess, and one ton for the second
most accurate guess.
During the two weeks Of the ey-
position over three thousand guesses
were registered in the contest.
Late Saturday night after the doors
had been closed, the coal was count
ed and prizes awarded The esti-
mates were numerous and far and
wide from the correct number, but
there were over one hundred guesses
within the lucky zone. The booth was
crowded with anxious participants to
the contest up to the last count, and
the GoodridgeSCall people were sorry
that there could be only two FORUM
ate persons.
In witness of count in Goodridge-
Call Lumber Co. coal contest there
were actually S57 pieces Of coal.
Signed: 0. N. Dunham, w. w. AL
len, Frayne Baker, Chris. Martineson:
First prize: C. W. Cushing, regis
tering 1856; second, Miss Ostrander,
registering $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
Terrific Explosion at Dawson
Coal Mine Kills Scores
Of Men
Hundreds Of ResCuerS Are.
Busy Drilling Through
Tons Of Debris .
Owners Of The Shaft Say Its
Construction Was Almost
Perfect

Dawson, n. NJ. Oct. 22.-Two nun
dred and thirty miners were entomb-
ed in the Stag canon mines when an
explosion occurred there at p. m
Tuesday, according to an unofficial
estimate of the number of men EN-
plOyed in the mine.
Two miners were found nthe upper
level and taken from the mine last
night. Rescurers We're sent from all
parts of the southern Colorado coal
fields. .,a.. .........
The cause Of the exposition is sad
to be unknown Fire has not broken
out although smoke was seen issuing
from the second level on the shaft
1t is believed by the rescuers that the
smoke is from the explosion not the
fire. @ *@ ....#
Immediately upon the explosion all
the shifts were called to the work of
rescue, those miners employed in 9th
er shafts were put to work drilling
through the tons Of debris which
blocked the mine below the second
level.
The United States rescue car sta
toned at Trinidad i is said to have
lbecn steTmofi ietl. Il Every available
person at the scene OF the explosion
is aiding In an attempt to. reach the
entombed miners. There is nothing
to indicate whether the mineys are
dead or alive.
FIVE mines are connected in the
workings and it is thought that if any
miners escaped death in the explosion
they will be able to reach safety.
While no direct word was received
tonight by Phelps Dodge and com
pany regarding the, explosion their
coal mine at Dawson ". M, it was
stated by the. officers that the mine
was so nearly perfect in its construc-
tion that it was inconceivable that
there should be great loss of life.
Ventilation that exists makes it
practically impossible for deadly coal
gas to accumulate according to the
vice president Of the company who
said that unless the men were killed
by the explosion there would not be
heavy death tolls.
Three Italian miners were rescued
from the debris at the opening of
the mine ar $3.50 last night. making
five ont of the $50 entombed miners
rescued
Tho rescue parry is making slow
hcadway. The five rescued we're sep
arated from tho main body OF miners
at the time Of the explosion, and
could tell nothing of it.
Several 9Americans were in the
mine including General Superlnten-
dent MeDermotty
&JtSis Believed $shat the explosion oc
cured on the slope deep in the mine.
1t is thought that the air supply is
plentiful.
Mayor Kinney said it would be IN.
possible to conjecture the hospital
loss Of fife. Women and children
gathered about the mine entrance
cheered by the knowledge that Sup
erintendent McDermott is among the
entombed miners. as the officials have
great confidence in the superinten-
dents rescue in the disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
Plan TO BEAU1IFY
FAIRVIEW Cemetery

Profs c. 3. Waldrom of the agricul-
tural college at Fargo was in town
Saturday, having been called here by
the Fairview cemetery lot owners as
sociation to arrange for systimatic
tree planting and placing of shrub
berv and drives at the local cemetery,
The work will be begun in the
spring and pushed forward as rapidly
as possible. It is the intention Of this
association which became permanent
last April to make beauty snot OF
the grounds northeast of the city.
Prot. Waldrom saws he is pleased
with this location and sees no reason
why trees cannot be grown here sue
cessfully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
!: !. :. !. {. :. :. :. :. :. !:
SECRECY cLOAkS MEXICAN !,
& trANEl =

Washington, Oct. 22.--State
departrent officials decIinet
to discuss the inquiries by AM
bassador Page In London re-
specting Great Eritain's atti.
tude In Mexico.
II Is evident that In what
ever Is passing between Great
Britain and the United States
the utmost secrecy Is observ-
ed.
No developments Of import
ance in the internal situation
IN Mexico are reported except
the arrival OF General Feliz D.
az at Vera Cruz, which John
Lind cables the state depart
ment.
:. !. :. : " :. !: :: = :, :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
TO PROMOTE EDUCATION.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 22.-The
national society for the promotion OF
Industrial education, which is lead:
ing factor in the movement for the
establishment Of vocational schools
Throughout the country, began its
seventh annual convention in this
city today. Secreta,.y of Commerce
William G. Redfield is presiding over
the. sessions. which will continue un-
til the end of the week Among the
scheduled speakers are Ida M. Tar
bell, Governor Ferris of Michigan,
David Snedden, commissioner of edu-
cation for Massachusetts. and Frank
Duffy, general secretary of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
arg ..r...r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
CONF EDITION Was
SIRAlGlE:I) AFTER
IHESRnNAN AIT
philadplnhia iOct

Phlladelphia, lOct. 22.t4ln his .ad-
dress .onigllrs !Nefqra NE American
Mining congress- on The Relation of
Big Business to $Inaustrial Prosperity
With special irefnrenco 10 Mining" DR..
cha0es Il. VanHise, president Of the
University afsMisc0na!n aHG one OF
the LEADING political economists of the
country. deoiaiTa E,ta} ;ho Sherman
antitrust aal Was rrspnnslble for the
tremendous waste in mining through
Continued on rage A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

The principal officers OF tae Vol
turno are here pictured. They all fac
ed death during those agonizing hours
when the fate Of the passengers and
themselves hung in the balance while
fire ragged fiercely below deck and the
gale blew wildly above. Chief Engin-
eer Dewar, the first at the left of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
:. :. !: :: :. !. = :. I: :. :. &. {: > I
. RULER DIMES ROUGH RIDER.

y ~ IGH SbNGS nSSSTI nl1ans
t: Rio Janelro, Oct. 22.--Col.
: Roosevelt devoted Tuesday
:: morning to visit to the sup
:: RENE court and to breakfast at
= the palace, given in his honor
:: by President Fonseca.
: Roosevelt sat at the presi-
: dents right and American AM
= bassador Morgan at his left.
I: Roosevelt visited the military
:. college in the afternoon, where
: he was greeted by the minister
= of war and his directors.
:. Roosevelt and his wife at
: tended the theater in the even
:: ing.
!: : !. = = :. :: !. :: :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
EDUCATORS Go TO ST. PAUL

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 22.--The
next convention OF the National Edu-
cational association will be held at
st. Paul, July to II, 1914. This was
announced by the. executive commit
tee Of the board Of trustees associa.
tions which met here 20 choose the
convention city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

- y r. q NJ. 80
: HANG NEGRO MURDERER. y
!: Bison, S. D., Oct. 22.-John
!: Rickran, negro, who yester-
|: day pleaded guilty to murder
J: ing Mrs. Ellen Fox White, and
: her daughter, a, was sentenc-
: ed to be hanged December 8.
!: :. :. :. = :: = !. :. :. = :. !. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
FlLIPINOS STILL Fighting

Manila, Oct 22.-Serious fighting
continues at Ealipao, Mindanao, be.
tween the trihesmen and the Philip
pine scouts. As far as is reported,
five scouts We're killed, and eight
wounded. H..
Captain Harry McElderry is among
the wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

top row in the group, was one OF
the most heroic of the officers. He
stuck to his post in the face of an
explosion at any moment. The deck
view shows the ljfeboais. Two of
which were lowered and crushed
against the sides II the ship by
waves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
MINNESOTA ~ EDUCATIONAL AS.
SOCIATjON.

Minneapolis Mimi, Oct. 22--1t is
estimated that nearly five thousand
teachers from all sections of the state
are gathered here for the fifty.tirst
annual meeting of the Minnesota Edu-
cational association which opened
here today The school and the com
munisy will be the general topic of
discussion at this gathering and its
various phases will be discussed by
many noted educators and others
from this state and from elsewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
:. :: !: : : : = q q
BULLETIN, q

Wilton, N. D., Oct. Pat
100 a. m. today fire was rag.
ING in Wilton and the flames
had already devoured the $780,
900 elevator Of the Dodge Ele-
vator Grain Co. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
kfNM||.AI|RE, IA THE White
=. 1: CITY OF DAKOTA

Kenmare, Oct. 22.-Kenmare is
among the cities Of the state that cgIl
boast OF a white way at seven tif-
teen last evening Mayor P. NJ. Cole
turned the switch making five Of
Kenmare's business block glow with
light. Kenmare is toabe the white
city in Northwest North Dakota
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23
LOWE RS
ASSESSMENT
ON BANKS

With the approval of County
Assessor Cook, the board of equal
ization this morning lowered the
assessed valuation on bank stock
from so percent to so. The as
SCISSOR had contended that, as
realty is assessed at 60 per cent,
and q portion of bank stock is
realty, 1t should be assessed at 60
per. cent valuation but waived the
point, after Deputy Prosecuting
ATTORNEY w. w. Keyes had de-
'clared it was a difficult and ted
ious matter to determine the
amount of realty In the stock. I.
Although all banks In the coun-
ty are affected. the decision of the
board was arrived at after re-
Ijecting an application of the Pa
Ecifc National bank for the cutting
of an assessment on two lots at
18th and Pacific.
The board finished its labors
flor the year today, and it is esti-
mated that $3,O00,0o0 has been
added to the assessed valuation
|of Pierce county property over the
preceding year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-23

WILLING TO
HELP THAW
AUTHORITIES WILLING TO
HELP HIM GET TO VERMONT
IF HE WANTS TO GET
THERE-CASE STILL HANGS
FIRE.

SHERBROOkE, Canada, Aug.
28.-InfOrmed that he is an un-
desirable citizen but that Canada
doesn't want to surrender him
without protection Harry Thaw
was told by Canadian authorities
today that he must decide for
himself whether he wishes to stay
In Canada or be deported to 'Ver-
mont.
Despite the appeal to the Brit
fsh sense of fair play the fugitive
Was bluntly told that he was an
unwelcome guest and that If he
wanted to go to Vermont the au-
thorities would help him get
there. This means that New York
authorities will not be able to ar
rest Thaw while in Canada. Thaw
was told that If he insisted on
staying here to fight deportation
he would be surrendered to New
York authorities. If he loses the
fugitive's attorneys say he cannot
be extradited from Vermont.