davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
HOSPITAL
HEAD IS
REMOVED
Governor Su!zer Did Not
Wait for Committe Report
in Thaw Case
(By Associated Press.)

Ell ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 27.--WithOut
waiting for report from his commit
tee of inquiry investigating the Thaw
scandal, Governor Sulzer sent a let
ter to Colonel Joseph r. Scott, super
intendent of state prisons, directing
the removal of DR.. John w. Russell
superintendent OF the Matteawan asy-
lum, where. Thaw Is confined.
LActjpn3aby Scott was unnecessary,
as Russell resigned, His resignation
was accepted and Dr.. Leak, first as.
sistant physician at the hospital, took
temporary charge.
The governor sent second letter
to District Attorney Whitnan at New
York, together with copy OF the
testimony taken by the committee
concerning the offer of $4,000, which
Russell says was made to him by
John ~ Anhut, the New York lawyer,
ii he would aid in releasing Thaw.
This and other information Sulzer
expects the district attorney to lay
before the grand jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

/ sworn, and upon being questioned by
Representative Buck, he recited the
narrative of the attempted bribery in
effect, as follows:
That on last Saturday he met the
accused in Representative TWichelPs
room at the Grand Pacific hotel Mr..
Twichell was present. and after an
Introductory discussion relating to
other legislative matters, Ness stated
that he had been talking with Repre-
sentative Bartley regarding the anti
snuff proposition, and, pursuing the
subject, he said: Il have here the
dope on the snuff" and he produced
Apapers dealing with the snuff question
and endeavored to prove why the use
of snuff was not harmful or injurious.
/ Ness then represented himself to be
I, an agent for representatives OF the
company manufacturing snuff, and he
Stated that others who we're working
in the interests Of the bills defeat
were MI Pettibone OF Steele, known
as a general lobbyist for the N. P.
Railroad company; Sullivan Of Man
dan, and Attorney c. j. Murphy OF
Grand Forks, who was here as an at
torney to represent the snuff lobby.
Ness declared he had told Mr.. Rice,
a vice president Of the American To
bacco company, that hes> could put
the deal across for him. and he said
that Rice had,'b been IN Bismarck sew
eral times, but was at that time in
Fargo. He usually remained in Bis
marck but few hours at time, or
just between trains. Ness said he
had talked the matter over with Bart
LEY and BARLEY had said that any
thing he could fix with Divet and
Twichell would be all right with him,
"and came here to see what could
do with you," Ness said.
Offers 5000.
The witness testified that Ness said
he would be willing to give $4,000 to
Divet and Twichell If they would kill
the bill. He said that Rice had
brought the money to town and that
lit was in the possession Of Pettibone.
1T is in good old greenbacks." he
said, H"and At almost made me sick to
look at itt An endeav0rs was made
to arrange for conference with Pet
tibone, and Ness later returned and
said that Pettibone would come in the
morning.
When assurance OF good faith was
demanded, Ness agreed to place the
honey In the hands OF a discreet third
person, and suggested that 1t be put
Iup with jim Shea, as such a man
would prove satisfactory to Ness and
his alleged colleagues. Representa-
| tive Twichell replied: Not on your
flife; Jim Shea would double.cross me
quicker than you would. Z al
Echo OF Last Alleged Pot.
Mr.. Divet then called Ness atten-
Continued on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
|Dvet 1estifies As To How He Attempted 10 Trap
The Snuff bOodlers
Attorney BaDQs Made An Eloquent Plea For Clem-
e0cy For The Accused Man
Constitution Made Il Mandatory For House 10 10.
DiCt A Jail Sente[Ce
Senate Deserted Its Chamber To Hear Proceedings
Conducted In The House

Ben Ness druggist life insurance agent was found
attempting TO orne
members with the killing what
as antisnuH bill. -,
Tuesday morning and taken to the county %
where Thursday morning o'clock IN order
out b the mouse o rep
reese charge
guilty the house he was sentenced 20 oe
county jail until Saturday n0h Al
\
hearing district court at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning guilty will be sentenced TO term
n penientary .##a.t q. ,s,.
From before the house Thursday
does not the OF the
session years ago. ana
incorporated in report OF the cow
that will be made to the house today - ~
the
anything to to Ness nor 70 anyone else
regarding bill and that he had never been OF M
Neither this At any other time; s. q.
L would appear from Ness probably
that he could have delivered AND thas
certain msmhsrs tns
without and nas e wss Simply
stated by good many people tnat 70
delegated " the parties = XVI
that he ibued with an dea OF
giving impression that he connected with large
interests and OF attempting to prove T.
Attorney making plea for clemeney stated that was
condition for number OF
believe that he responsible for his acts durno
should at
account Of the rambns OF man the condition
statements referred to were
Is Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
MURDERER OF OLD
man FOUND GUILTY
.fay Asso o.isced Presso

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 27.---Wlliam
Dorr of Stockton, Cal, was found
guilty Of the murder OF George T..
Marsh Of Lynn, the jury being out two
hours.
The body OF Marsh, who was, II
years old, was found in. the marshes
in Lynn, April II. 1912. He had been
/ shot urSstimes sofar as was Known
he did not have an enemy, and sus-
picion fell on Dorr, when he returned
to his home in California, after a hur-
ried visit in the east Marsh was not
seen alive after he got into an auto
mobile with Dorr the afternoon Of last
April II. Sentence cannot be pro-
nounced within thirty days, during
which time DORIS attorneys will file
exceptions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
NAV Not Need Troops.

WASHlNtfTUN,s skeD. Zl.-AltnOugl
trains of United States troops are
steadily rolling southwark, converg-
ing on to Galveston, it is made evi-
dent that the heart is gene out of the
government under the influence OF
the growing conviction that the provi-
sional government in Mexico is going
to be able to maintain itself. which
seemed to be the general tenor Of the
reports to the state department from
the consular officers in Mexico.
Neither the Mexican embassy nor
the state department heard anything
from the Huerta government Of the
announcement to send Rabaza to the
United States as an ambassador.
This circumstance creates no surprise
as the present administration is about
to retire.
{ Although quiet reigns in Sonora,
that state has given notice that it will
not recognize the Huerta regime until
it has demonstrated its ability to con.
troll the situation throughout Mexico.
The governor OF Sonora was ordered
by the state congress 70 notify the
federal capital that for the present
Sonora will remain spectator but
when the government is established,
Sonora will recognize the new order.
There Is little expectation Of re-
auiring the services OF the army, ex.
cept for the purpose of border patrol,
to intercept the fugitive bands or
raiders crossing the line and the war
department ofilcials have turned their
attention to the academic value Of
the experiment In the mobilization of
the army, already planning practice
marches. The navy is also falling
back into it's old peace routine. The
Fourteenth cavalry has been dispatch.
ed to Eagle Pass, where there are
about 1000 f,igitives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
II Ne Proves he Can Make
Good nuefta viii Remain
IN Control
United States Troops Still
Going South May Never
be Needed
(sy Associated Press.)

EAGLE PASS, FEe. PA
DISPATCH FROM cuATRo cls-
NEcAs REPORTS - RUBBER
COMPANY CONTROLLED eY
GERMAN CAPITAL WAS FoRc.
Ed TO SUBSCRIBE 5000 TO
THE CAUSE OF MAINTAINING
THE CONSTITUTIONAL GOV.
ERNMENT. A BATTLE Is IN
PROGRESS, ACCORDING TO
REPORTS, NEAR M0NcLOvA,
BETWEEN LOYAL TROOPS
AND cARRANzA's REBELS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
GRAIN RUINED !.
FROM HEATING
legHH-.

Especial to The TrIbune)
= :. :: = :. :. = = = = :: I
. MPCLUSKY, N. D., Feb. u. !
; Jacob Benzler went to a gran.
: ary in "a field to haul his
. wheat to market and found I
; practically 1000 bushels Of :
; wheat and that much more of :
) oats ruined from heating. The :
; grain had almost reached the
; point Of spontaneous combus' Z
. ton and would have been on
: fire in few days more. The :
; results Of his discovery has :
; alarmed other farmers and :
= there is rush to examine :
; grain in bins and other storage
. places. Eenzler's wheat had :
. melted into a solid mass.
!: = :: {. : :. :! = :: :: e =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
Newspaper MelM Marchingwith
Suffrsqeltes Win Fight
With Students
'Aikers' WIN Be Received
at National Capital Some
Time Today
ley Associated Eress.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. Genera, d,
Rosalie Jones and her army" of hik.
ers from New York are expected to
be within striking distance of the cap
ital about noon tomorrow, and will be
met by a, large delegation from the
suffrage headquarters here, headed by
Alice Paul, the executive head OF the
suffrage movement, and other leaders
who will ride towards Hyattsville, and
escort them here.
The troop is composed Of 20 cavalry
women. who will take part in the pa
geant, March 3 to form the official es.
cort. A large open air meeting will
be held when the mixers reach head head
quarters.
A final effort will be made tomor-
row to obtain the consent of the SEN
ators and representatives from the
suffrage states to take part in the pa,
rade Monday. "A reply from Senator
LaFollette stated he was unable to
he in the pageant, but he delegated
his two sons to take part. Letters
from many congressman promising
substitutes in their places have been
received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
student. Were 1rimmed.

BLADENsBURG, NJ. D., Feb. 27.-
Newspaper correspondents walking
with General" Rosalie Jones and her
army Of mixers defended the suf-
fragettes with their fists in fight
with students at College Park, near
here.
When the mixers. marched through
the park, the students greeted them
ieeringly. Finally their remarks be-
came so unpleasant that the newspa-
per men interfered A fist fight re-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
Ness is Sent to Jail
by Verdict Rendered
yesterday in House
RESOLUTION WILL BE OFFERED
TODAY.
><<><>%<o<>se<>~

, $<$< q = 80 . q !" -
!: The following resolution will
!; be introduced in the house to-
!. day by the committee which
!: had charge Of the Ness case
|: and there is no question but
that it will be unanimously
: adopted:
!: Whereas the names of mem
: bers of this House Of Repre-
!: sentatives, to-wit; 4
!: Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Mil
!. Ter, of Ward; Mr.. Taylor, Of
: Mountrail; Mr.. Ryan of Nor
!. ton; Mr.. Norheim and Mr..
: StenehJem Of Mckenzie,
:. were unjustly drawn into pub
!. licity by action of this house in
the hearing in contempt
: charges against Ben Ness, sliad
!. before this House on the 27th
: day Of February. 1913; and
!. whereas reflection has been
: cast upon the honesty, integri-
= ty OF the above members BY the
!: statements purported to have
!. been made by said Ness. and
!: Whereas such statements pur-
!: porting to connect the said
: members above named with
!. said Ness IN a transaction of
!: bribery and corruption to bring
!: about the defeat of Senate Bill
!: No. 9S, known as the snuff
!; bill', has been found to be and
; is entirely false and without
!: any foundation Of truth, and
. Whereas such statements. have
!. unduly reflected upon the hon
!. esty. integrity and good name J
!. of the said members. and given
: undue publicity to the same
: effect throughout the press of
!. the state, and we, the members
: of the House of Representa-
). tives believing an injustice has
: been done all of said members
!. by reason thereof, therefore, be
!. it tp,sr -n t-~-
:. Resolved, BY the House Of
Representatives Of the Thir-
: teenth Legislative, !, Assembly. /,
: that any and all such state-s
: ments SO made by said Ness
: to Messrs. Divet and Twichell
: are believed to be wholly false
!. and untrue and unwarranted
!. reflection upon the good name,
honesty and integrity Of the
!. said members and no reason or
!: foundation therefore, and be it
: further
:. Resolved, That we express
!. our confidence and belief in
= the honesty, integrity and good
!. name of said named members
!. of this house; all of whom we
. firmly believe to be honorable,
: honest and upright representa-
: tiv2s OF the people of their re-
: spective districts and the State
:. of North Dakota
A :. :. :. I: = !. :. :: . : I: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
NEW :; i, PARTY NAMED.

EL pASo; Texas, Feb. 27.-"Con.
stitutionallsts ls the name adopted
by the latest revolution party in Mex.
leo. Operations BY the constitutional.
lists at various points in the state Of
Chihuahua are reported. Ranches
and mining camps were raided in the
district along the Mexico-Northwest.
ern railway east Of Chihuahua City.
While under arrest Governor Gonz.
allies OF Chihuahua issued proclan'a.
ton calling o, the people Of the state
to accept the Huerta government. He
was held on charges Of sedition
against the party in power, at the
national capital Friends assert the
proclamation Was forced. It is said
Alberto Madero, an uncle Of the for.
mer president, has escaped from Chi.
huahua. ~. j..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
REBELS MAKE DEMANDS.


MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27.-lnvestiga.
xions will be conducted to determine
the responsibility for The death Of Ma
dero and Suarez, tending to support
the governments statements. Ne9o.
tiation with representative rebels
especially zapatistas, continue, vary
ling II ssupsesss One condition set
forth BY zspatlstss Is that al federal
ttssps hssrid from the state ss5Mers-
los and the sarrisons be composed Of
an army Of sx.rsbeIs. Huerta de e'in.
ed to grant ..,!s, demand.
The minister OF the interior said:
1.-THE government desires the reason.
able elements Of the rebels to cooper.
ate with It and 70 this end will respect
the state rights not imposing govern.
ors or taking part in internal affairs
but the elements In discord with the
government should use their energies
for the re,establishment Of peace"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
|blG APPROPRIATION
PASSED TIE HOUSE
tey Assocl atsd prs,ss.,

s4s (ey Associates prsss:l
q @&$ = q q q = q q = (, s
= WASHINGTON, Feb. e27.-A4
= The general deficiency appro-
e priation bill carrying over $24.- :
y SOC, 1000. passed the house with ::
= practically no opposition. The ::
;: house agreed to the senate ::
: amendments to the diplomatic ::
: and consular appropriation bill ::
): carrying approximately $4,000. !.
!: 600. I:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds


SS100-J. q. Connally TO William
Oldknow. lot % by 1o4. southeast side
Peters Street. northeast Of Ellison
lot land lot IS. June II.
81 ,4O9-Charles A. Howell to Chas.
W. Crankshaw. 1853 acres, north
west corner land lot $50, on Randall
MIL Road and Nancys Creek. --,
1913
$1.5OO-Bele Summers TO same. IS
acres. northeast corner land lot 1873.
18th district January 2.
800 and Other Consideration
George P. Moore to Sam MasseII 81 AL
lot % by 100 feet south side South
Avenue, SIS feet east Of Martin
$2.S5o-R. W. Hansard to F. I.
Miller ct al. lot 100 by 100 feet south
side Cambridge Avenue. ISL feet east
Of East Boulevard. June ..
S4150-J ". Goldsmith, IT. 20 L.
\. Griggs. lot so by 1S7 feet. north
side sydney Street. 1872 feet east OF
Cherokee Avenue. June 10.
S5.OO0-Nrs. L. y. Stevens to ".
q Estes Tot on by 152 feet at corner
east side Lakewood Avenue and
northeast side Jonosboro Road.
June g.
80. BENJAMIN F. Hall ST. TO
..aF.f-- ~. IA.tI z H. TahN HtN'.t wa H'A-
Jane L. Grant Estate. lot so by 14I
Feet. east side Jackson Street 30 fee.
north of Irwin Street April :.
er.g50-West End Park Company
90 e. = P0indeXter. lot so by l5l
..at. northeast corner Westwood and
Ontario Avenues April 20, 1911.
f1u-Greenwood Cemetery to same,
lofts D. and 8. Column l3 Section A.
aarvood Cemetery. June I.
$500 and Other Considerations
Realty Investments TO W. j. Davis
., II by BOA feet. west side Mel
.rm Street. 100 feet east II Vine
street. June g.
Slew. J. Davis TO Mrs Anna
'. Frazier. same property. June s
S51H-J w. Mefgs 20 Mrs. K %
Donovan. administrative lot so h'
.iN feet, south side West Simpson
street so feet east Of English Ave.
nue. May IS. To secure loan.
81. Love and AffeCtion-AIrs. ". a
nollinshed TO Mrs Virginia E. Bailey
cne-half interest in lot 90Xlo4 feet
corner Lindsay and Jet Streets jun
Il.
Sl2oa-Ed r, Hays ct al to ". E
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

baIdWln and Arthur SpurIne, u acres
IN land lot l6S, on west side East
Folnt Road, 80 feet north Of Camp
bellton Road June Z.
So,5OO-R c. Little to Mrs, Ada F.
Moves, 1872 E. Harris Street, 5OxIO2
feet. July 10. 1911.
S. 3Oo-Mary E. Zellner to same, $50
y. jackson Street, 50xl95 feet. June 5.
SSOO-Mrs. S. J. Walker to same, IS
Horton Street, 50x90 feet June 4,
sSOO-Lavender R. Ray to Benja-
MN jenkins, Y Spencer Street, 40x52
feet. May 20.
S2,200-A. P Norris to John ].
Noodside, lot 1O0x130 feet. west side
Elm Street, 1875 feet north of Gene
see Avenue. June 6.
s4'I5O-E. Fl. Lake to Annie L.
March rs.
S175-The Traders Company to D,
b. Pierce, lot 50X200 feet, north side
Cameron Street, $50 feet west of
West End Place. May q.
S1OOO-W. c. Maddox to E. H. Will
son. 90 l-2 acres on Old Roswell Road.
IN northwest corner land lot 800; also
acres on Powers Ferry Road, in
land lot 100; also 10 acres on PAGES
Ferry Road, in land lot 1856. June 6.
$2,2OO-Mrs. Carrie H. Brown to
Mrs. Annie Lou Minor, lot 50x95 feet,
northwest corner Wylie and Oliver
Streets. April Is.
Sl,SOO-E. Rivers to c. f. Frazier.
lot 246Xll5 feet south side Peach
tree Way, 553 feet east of Peachtree
Road. June 10
8-OC0-George NJ. Ko1n to f. W.
Bigham, lot so by 100 feet, southeast
side Of Whitehall Street, SIS feet south
West Of HUMPHREYS Street. May rs.
$6OO-D. l. MacIntyre, trustee, to
James W. Bigham. lot 100 by 105 feet,
ESQ feet west of Peoples Street and
200 feet south Of Lucille Avenue.
March 81.
3,O00-Edward Dunniclt 10 Mrs. L.
G. MCClelland, lot so by 300 feet,
southwest side of Cleburne Avenue,
3s6 feet northwest Of Euclid Avenue.
June 7.
-Brookhaven Estates to John
D. Little, lots 2, 5, I, s, and IS Of
Brookhaven Estates. June 7, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HOUSES FOB REM,

HOUSES.
24-26 E. Baker St, IA rooms, SIS.
313 S. Pryor ST., II rooms, $35.
1874 McAfee St. 10 rooms, $50.
76 w. Peachtree St., 10 rooms,
$50.
Sc Hurt St., 10 rooms, $55.
154 Greenwich, 9 rooms, 800.
176 Ivy St, s rooms, $25.
Ill East North, s rooms, $40.
los Merritts Ave, s rooms, $45.
% Kennesaw Ave, S rooms, $45.
176 Gordon St., 6 rooms, $40.
"a West End Ave, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
S5 W. Peachtree Place, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
374 Central Ave, 6 rooms. $50.
46 E. Ellis, 6 rooms, $35.
Al Drewry ST., 6 rooms, $1,000
p n. Bonaventure St, 6 rooms,
$40.
211 Ivy St, 6 rooms, $3.50
124 Jones Ave, 5 rooms, $1s.
81 Mills ST.. 5 rooms, $3.50.
ia Formwalt ST., 5 rooms, $3.50
1O4 f. Ellis ST., 5 rooms. $50.
8S1 Grant St, 5 rooms, SIS.
90 Mcdaniel St., 5 rooms, $15.
100 Ivy St, 5 rooms, $50.
No. , Miller Reed Ave, South
Atlanta, ) rooms, $15.
795 Hill St, I rooms, $12.6O.
50 Lee St, 4 rooms, $3.50.
Call for our complete Rent
Inst.
THURMAN. BLACK
G. & A l. II O In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Good Eridge over peachtree.

definite movement has been
started to give the county better
bridges. Following announcement by
the County Commissioners that IN
future concrete bridges viii be placed
wherever possible where wooden ones
now stand. comes announcement that
the Sea board Railroad win replace
tile wooden structure over Its tracks
ON PCdchtrcc Road. south NJ Peach
tree Creek with handsome steel
span Plans for the bridge We're COM
uieted at the engineering department
Of the railroad company In Norfolk
and have been submitted % the Coun-
" Commits sioners for approval. The
bridge viii be 100 feet long instead Of
50, TO allow the construction Of an
other track The cost will be about
$4,000 County Commissioners are
enthusiastic over the bridge plans.
and the travelling public viii no doubt
welcome the acquisition also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Buildino Permits.


Sc 000-1Irs r F. Weaver, SIS
Piedmont Avenue. two-story frame
dwelling d b Grist.
SS0O-POole & Mccullough, 54-56
Decatur Street, alterations. Day
work
s45O-Charles G. Wynne, rear 43 IL
Decatur Street. build three corrugat-
ed iron buildings Day work
s150-AIous0n Bros, q Joe john
son Avenue, addition and repairs
Dav work.
2100-W. It. Whisenant. 40 Atlanta
Avenue repairs 0av work
81 000-I. Y Ragsdale. A. Arlington
street. one-st0rv frame dwelling. Day
work
So. 600 Fach-G F. Turner. 45-49
Clifton Street, TWO tw0-srOry frame
dwellings Day work.
s.. S01-ReIcher Tatuu Company,
sOT Hill street. one-story frame
dwelling Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Guardians Deed

S55-L. j. Steele. guardian OF Carry
Rainev. to John ~ Malone, lot 36 by
127 feet south side Mosely Alley. land
lot A.. Fourteenth District one-third
interest June TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

s25-ACRE farm. well improved. ~
miles from station This b. fine land
and ir is going cheap and OF easy terms
H.. BOX JOS. care Georgian. aZ-lZ-h
EIGHT farms from SO % 125 acres well
improved. good land on public road
one mile from station Terms easy.
These are bargains A, Box 3. care
Georgian. sl-LzS