davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
THREE RAILROAD REPRESENTA-
TiVES..

There are three railroad represent
atives in the city attending the expo
sitfon. They are: L. P. Gellerman
Of st. Paul, district passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific; w. c. Nc
Kell, Chicago, travelling immigration
agent for the Milwaukee; ]. J. Mac
Even, travelling passenger agent for
the 500, with headquarters at Minot,
and L. P. Green. Minneapolis, alver'
Using agent for the 500 Line. All
four gentlemen are popular in Bis
marck and have been greeted most
cordially on this visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Will DEMAND
Better RATES
Fargo, Grand Forks and wah'
peton Commercial Clubs
After Railroads

Fargo, ", D., Oct, 0.-There will be
another conference of the Commercial
club representatives II Wahpeton. Farg"
and Grand Forks on the question of Sc
curing better lfreissht rates from East
ernf points. The clubs of the three cities,
] since the recent conference at Fargo at
which the railroads offered a reduction.
but not as. great as demanded have
been engaged in studying the situation
and they are now better prepared to push
| their claims.
East Grand Forks, Moorhead and
breckenridge each have lower rates, and
the North Dakota cities contend that they
are entitled to the same rates.
The Churches Ferry club held a meet
ing this week for the purpose of arrang-
ing the. seasons program. Active work is
anticipated.
The Lankin and Fordville Commercial
clubs are each backing market day Oh
terprises, as is the Northwood CONNER
cial club. At Williston a lecture course
for the winter season is beng arranged
by the club.
At kenmarc one of the most novel Of
Commercial club ventures will be stag
ed next Saturday. being a big hunt. Two
| teams of hunters will be organized and
the contest between these teams will be
keen enough to result in well filled game
bags that will be used to provide the
main feature of the banquet that is to
be serve. in the evening.
Another movement by the kenmare
Commercial club is a membership cam
paign, Much interest has been manifest
in this feature and it is expected to en-
roll every business man in kenmare be-
fore the movement is completed.
Over 200 inquiries have been received
by the Hettinger Commercial club about
the sale Of lands which will be opened
Friday, continuing through Saturday
night. Much land has been listed. and
the unique plaf of having az commercial
club auction the landgllas appealed to Il
great many prospective buyers. Many of
them are alreddy ut Hettinger, for the
opening of the sale. The Adams. county
fair also opens in Hettinger tomorrow
and will continue three days.
A market square will be created by
the Commercial club of Arnegaard. The
club believes that there. is a splendid field
for such a facility, and it is thought that
A.rnegaard can be made the trade center
for a big territory by its establishment.
Another feature being considered by the
| Arnegaard Commercial club is the. con-
StructiOn of u building. .
The Mandan Commercial club is in
teresting itself in making a thorough test
of cement foundation being used in the
city's paving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
PROSPERED IN
EMMONS COUNTY
Peter Levin Has Threshed
Thirty Crops Of Grain
From Big Farm

Peter G. Levin, one of the pioneer
farmers Of ltmnnons county. has been
among the visitors at Bismarck during
the opening week of the industrial expo
SitioI. am. while here said he could not
help but marvel at the rapid rate at
which bismarck was progressing us Il
commercial center, and also the subslan-
tial manner In which the city was grow
ing. a,..s
Mr.. Levin came to Bismarck In 1881,
at which time there were Il number Of
log buildings along Main street, one Of
which was located where now stands the
First National Bank. building While he
was born in Sweden lie came here from
Canada, having helped build the G. +. Il.
as far west us the saskatchewan river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Minnesota Lad Holds Giants
Continued FROM Page One.)

Murphy opened VITA a drive to
right for a base, Oldrins 'crced him
at second, Collins tripled ~viciously to
the right field wall, scoring Oldring
and Baker brought him home with
a hard single tor center.
An unassisted double play by Doyle
on McInnis' Inner also retiring Bak-
Ell, saved Crandall; who had relieved
Tesieau.
Vita two out in the eighth, Catcher
Schang gave the ball a mighty wallop
sending it into the right field stand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
TAFT TO LAY CORNER STONE.

Boston, Mass, Oct. G--Formei
President William H. Tart OBLIGATED
this afternoon at the laying of the
cornerstone for the new hone Of the
P1r;on City club, wn,ch is expecte1
To. cHst more than $''r.1'0 Other
nC;atlt men asSl;'.n3 in the. care
Eor.y were Goverro" FoSs, Mayol
Fitzgerald and Car;ii III O'Connell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
VISITING THEIR SON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bliss OF Lakota
arrived in the city Wednesday night
for a weeks visit with their son, J.
w., jr., state engineer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

SCooper ran for Mclean in the fifth
and Wiltse ran for Merkle in the sew
enth. 1
Score
Philadelphia $780,. 800 900 21O--8
New York ........ 1000 010 100
Summary-Two base hits: Shafer.
Three base hit, Collins; home run,
schang; hits, off Tesreau, II in 61-2
innings; off Crandall, 1 In 2 % in
nings. AStolen bases: Collins, Baker,
Oldring, Fletcher, Murray, Cooper.
Double Plays Collins and Barry,
Bush. carry to McInnis, Doyle (unas.
sisted, Schang and Collins. Left on
bases: Philadelphia 4, New York 5.
First base on balls: OF bush 4. First
base on errors: Philadelphia /. Hit
by pitcher, by Bush Fletcher). Struck
out: By Bush 3, by Tesreau 3, by
Crandall l. Time, 2:11. Umpires,
Athletics, Rigler; on bases, Connolly;
left field, KLEIN; right field, Egan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

ATTENTION COMPANY A.
The members Of Company A are
requested to meet today at 10 o'clock
at the Armory for the purpose of par
ticipating in the B. p. O. h. parade.
A. B. WEIGH, commanding <ompany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Gods


Eradicates scrofu|a and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens al!
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in, usual liquid form or
~>hocolaled tablets called Sarsatabs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

WANTED-A young ma nto assist in
the mailing department of the Bis
marck Tribune. Apply D, B. Cook.
Phone oIOk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT
VICTORY FOR CLAYTON
ny c. e. STEWART

is such a lawyer, Wilson needs as at
torney general.
Regarding the verdict Mr.. Clayton
said: This is the third successful
impeachment in the history of the
United States. In the other cases
Judge Pickering. who was insane, did
not appear at all. and Judge Humphreys
lad cast his lot with the confederacy
and was within the confederate line
"Today's result proves the efficiency
of the process provided by the constitu-
ton for the removal of unfaithful Off
GERS and gives life and vitality to the
orderly method OF impeachment. 1t also
establishes beyond successful future dis
pute that the scope of Impeachment Is
not limited to criminal acts merely but
that the clause fixing the tenure of fed
eral judges to during good behavior, has
broader significance, in fact, means
Just what 1t says. The appointment of
federal judges by the President and their
confirmation by the Senate is the exer-
else of a political power. and the un-
seating of the judge is the exercise of a
| political power by the Senate represent
inx the states and the people. thus vim
dicating the wisdom Of the plan adopted
| by the fathers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
STILL LODGED
FIRM AND FAST ON LEDGE

Halifax n. S.. January 13.-So firm and
fast is the steamer Uranium lodged on
the rocks near Chebucto Head. where
she ran aground in yesterdays fog that
no amount OF strainIng by fleet of tugs
pulled her a foot towards liberty this
afternoon After three Intellectual at
tenipts TO float her. one of which threat
ened to land another vessel the tug
Sc otsman, on the ledge beside her. Cap
tain Eustace decided he would have to
tighten the ship before she could be ex-
tricated.
The Uranium lies tonight on an almost
shipped to rescue craft many left here
for their destinations during the day. Six
hundred and forty-three. examined oy
United States immigration service in
spectors during the afternoon, expected
to leave late tonight for New York
The Pranium lies tonight on an almost
even keel with her forward bulkhead
stove i'm and two more feet OF water in
II than she had last night. Captain
Eustacs believes she HU bs pulled o1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

the rocks and will float when she is freed
but some of those working to extrieate
her are not so certain of this. Life pre-
servers lie heaped on the Uranlum's deck.
ready for instant use, for should the
wind shift and the sea run strong there
Is danger that she might break i'm two.
The cargo which Captain Eustace or
dered removed weighs about 400 tons.
1t was while playing a good Samaritan
on the seas that the Uranium came TO
grief Captain Eustace said today. Bound
from Rotterdam TO New York. she turned
out of her course on January s. to an,
swer a wireless call for help The mes
sage came from the steamer Carthagen-
ian. IL said that fire was raging aboard
and that she was beyond control.
For three days the Uranium CROPPED
through the fog trying to find and sue
cor the burning vessel; then the Garth
agenian sent word by wireless that the
fire was subdued The Uranium re-
traced her track. reaching the entrance
to Halifax harbor in dense fog. The
Egg Island buoy was sighted. but not
the intervening buoy and without this
to guide her. the Uranium crashed into
Chsbucto Head light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--House committee devotes day TO hear
ings on wool and silk schedules.
Announce changes in directorate of
Southern Pacific.
Wilson interprets election as direct
choice of the people.
Flood from rising of Ohio begins
abatement.
Valiant efforts to bring about peace
settlement.
First pork barrel bill reported in
House yesterday.
Robert W.. Archibald is adjudged
guilty by the Senate and stripped OF
office.
Archibald Impeachment is great VIC
tory for Clayton.
2-Independence may be in sight for
the Philippines.
Roberts to carry Alabama vote to
Senate's President.
3-Pipe merger at Gadsden rumored.
Surprise sprung III conspiracy case
Judge Richardson regains his health
4-Editorial comment.
5--City will next seek to anniil contract
made in 1883 with waterworks conl-
pauy. 4as
Commission expects to take final ac-
ton on Kelley franchise
Moore desires to see how 1t il done.
Was river rate war cause of tragedy !?
6-Society.
Dolly Dalrymple.
7-Sports.
s-Wilson formally elected Presids1e
p Stephenson head of Builders ex-
change
Ls--Hersey W Laird on rural education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Refugees Cared For

Louisville, January 19.-UnIess the
Ohio river rises above the 40-foot stage
predicted by the weather bureau for
Tuesday morning. no more families.
it is believed, VIII be affected by the
flood. Homes in the area that would
be affected by this stage have been
abandoned temporarily and the ref
ugees housed in other sections of the
city. The work of moving the families
and their effects continued tonight but
the work was nearing completion and
practically all the refugees had been
cared for.
The stage at Z o'clock tonight was
3S.S, a rise of IL feet since o'clock
this morning. The rate of rise tonight
was 4 foot an hour.
1t is estimated tonight that approx
imately 1000 men are out of employ
ment as the result of the shutting
down of factories and mills along the
water front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

washington, January 13.-tSpeciai')-
the impeachment of Judge Archibald TO-
aav by the Senate. is without doubt
rreat victory for Representative Henry
u Clayton, and his stock for the at
torney generalship has taken decided
inward trend in the opinion of many Oh
his friends here. Mr. Clayton, In closing
The argument against Judge Archpaid
mace one of the most masterful speeches
on the constitution ever heard in the Sen
.te and II was declared by such eminent
LAWYERS as Senators Lodge and Root, and
others to be absolutely unansweraple. IL
y conceded that the conviction, of Judge
ARCHIBALD is due largely to Mr.. Clayton $
clear. forceful and logical presentation
oe the charges against him.
The Alabama delegation supported by
uanv other friends of the chairman OF
lie judiciary are getting enthused over
nIs nrospects for the cabinet. Represent
stive Heflin declared that Mr.. Clayton $
rnrech in the Senate on the Archibald
case stamped him as one Of the great
81 lawyers in the country" and that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Greeks Continue Fighting

The Greeks. unhampered by the arm
istice which binds the other allies. are
continuing the fighting in Epireus. where
TODAY sharp encounters took place with
the Turks.
According to several dispatches % Pre-
mler Venizelos. the Greek forces are do
ing their utmost to surround Janina Their
efforts are now being directed to the
north where the Turks have kept COM
munications open and have thus been able
to obtain supplies. 1t has been difficult,
therefore, to take the city by starving
Il out
seutari is even more invulnerabIe to
hunger because it is one of the greatest
grain depots in the Balkans and must
have six months provisions on hand
The Turkish delegates have not vet
taken steps to carry out their threat To
leave London. Diplomats consider II
would be great breach of etiquette for
any of the delegates to go before another
meeting of the conference II only To for
mallv end the negotiations. 1t might be
construed as a slight to England which
is entertaining the conference and to the
British foreign secretary as honorary
president.
Rerlin. January 1.-THE Tageblatt prins
a dispatch from Rome quoting an un-
named diplomatic representative of a
great power In the Orient, who in re-
ferring to the alleged outrages perpetra-
ted upon the defenseless Turks of the
Balkan states, says
ssThe number of those massacred il
estimated at 10000 and ! consider that
this number Is not too high"
London. January 1.-THE Daily Mai
correspondent in telegram from Dar-
danelles, dated January H., but delayed
by the censor, reports having witnessed
an engagement between the Turkish and
Greek fleet at the entrance OF the Dar-
danelles ON that day. The Turkish war
shipe were not damaged and lie was
tContinued ON Page Nisel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
FLOOD RESULTING
FROM RISING OHIO
BEGINS TO SUBS|DE
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Property Has Been
Destroyed = Many
Are Homeless

Cincinnati January 13.-After doing
thousands of dollars worth of damage
as we'd rs caasfnss about spo0 families
to abandon their homes temporarily.
the flood of the Ohio river at this
point came almost TO standstill here
tonight. The river is rising at the rate
of one-tenth of a foot every four hours
but rivermen believe the crest Will be
reached before tomorrow morning,
Tomorrow morning the city council
viii meet with the city sinking trus-
tees and IT was stated 100000 would be
voted for relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Rising Near Cairo

Washington. January 13.--The Ohio
river continued to rise from Cincin-
natl to Cairo, according to reports to
the weather bureau tonight The re-
port to the bureau on the river stages
and conditions UP to 10 o'clock tonight
says:
THE Ohio river continues to rise
from Cincinnati to Cairo. Stages of 43
to A feet at Paducah and As feet at
Cairo now seem probable. From Cairo
to Helena flood stages Will be passed
probably by Thursday or Thursday
night; at Memphis a stage OF 3S feet
is expected during the closing days of
the week.
Cairo. Ill, January 13.-Residents Of
the lowlands in. the vicinity of Cairo
are making preparations to flee to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Believed to Be Outcome of
Conferences With Mr..
Wickersham
AFTER POSSESSION
OF CENTRAL PACIFIC
julius kruttschnitt Selected Chairman
of Southern Pacific-Officers Re- ~
sign in Compliance With De-
cree of Supreme Court

New York. January 13.-changes an
nounced today in the directorate of ehe
Southern Pacific company are believed TO
be the direct outcome of last weeks con-
ferences at Washington between Attor-
ney General Wickersham and represen-
tatives of the Hartman interests and of
the Southern Pacific protective commit
tee.
1t is understood that the Attorney Cen
eral then informed r. s. Lovett, chairman
of the board of directors of the Southern
Pacific, and Frank A. Vanderlip and M.
L. Schiff, members of the board, that he
would consent to ro dissolution plan until
the Southern Pacific board was relieved
of men who held similar positions in
Union Pacific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Conviction Comes as Con-
clusion of Impeachment
Trial Which Has Been
Pending Some Time
FOUND GUILTY OF
FIVE OF THIRTEEN
SEPARATE CHARGES
End of Long Fought Struggle Comes
Early in Afternoon-Hush Pre-
walls in Chamber as the Sen
ators Rise to Pronounce
Their Verdict

Washington. January 13.-Robert v.
Archibald of Scranton, Pa, for 20 years
an occupant of judicial positions upon
the Pennsylvania state bench the fed-
erai district bench and the United
States commerce court. was today adj
judged guilty by the United States Sem
ate of high crimes and misdemeau-
ors,'f was stripped of his office aud
forever disqualified from holding po-
sitions of public honor or public trust.
The conviction and Judgment came
as the conclusion OF the impeachment
trial that has been pending in the Sen
ate since last summer on charges that
Judge Archibald had been guilty OF mis-
conduct and misbehayior as a judge
and that he corruptly used his Judicial
power TO further The private interests
OF himself and his friends and the
acquisition of coal land properties in
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Rests With ConstantinopIe

The general impression among the
plenipotentiaries is that definite decision
on war or peace must come from Con-
stantinople Whatever concessions and
compromises the Balkan league may
make, the allies win never consent to
the renunciation of Adrianople which the
Turks make the sine qua non of peace.
Much is hoped for here from l<iamil
Pasha, the grand vizier, a man of great
ability and extraordinary influence. He
is perhaps the most powerful among the
Ottoman statesmen. He has succeeded
in restoring the good relations between
Turkey and the triple entente and thus far
has been able TO prevent the powers from
taking an active anti-TurlSish attitude.
While progress toward peace is at a
standstlll here, the Balkan delegations are
endeavorlng to obtain advantages for
themselves in the partition of the con-
quered territory. The Kings of Bulgaria,
Greece and Montenegro are working ac-
lively among their relatives and friends
on the other thrones of Europe, to iafle-
ence powers in favor of the claims of
their countries. 1t is known that they
have sent special envoys to some of the
capitols to support the work of their reg
ular dfplonats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Intimate With Hartman Lines

In point of fact, some of the new South
ern Pacific directors long have held inti-
mate relations with the Hartman or af-
filiated interests, but It is assumed the
changes in the Southern Pacific board will
be satisfactory to the department of JUS
tice.
1t is frankly acknowledged that the
plan to separate Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific now centers altogether around
ownership of Central Pacific. 1t is inti-
mated in authoritative quarters that Mr.
Wickersham will offer no objection to
the Union Pacilic's acquisition of Central
Pacific, If it can be acquired without the
aid of the Southern Pacific stock now
owned by the Union Pacific insiders.
On the other hand, Wall street believes
a very considerable part or faction of the
Southern Pacific majority will refuse to
relinquish control of Central Pacific eX-
cept by legal decree. This might involve
a reopening of the Union Pacfic-Southern
Pacific litigation and undoubtedly would
delay by many months the consummation
of the supreme courts merger decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
VALIANT EFFORTS
TO BRING ABOUT A
PEACE SETTLEMENT
Ambassadors of European
Powers Hold Interviews
With Delegates of
Both Factions

London, January 13.-Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary and the
ambassadors. of the powersi~aFe malune
valiant efforts TO bring about a peaceful
settlement between Turkey and the Bal
kan allies. They have had additional
interviews with DR.. Daneff and Rechsd
Pasha. heads of the Bulgarian and Turk
ish delegations respectively. advising
moderation on both sides and warning
them that either party, IL through OBJ
stinacy II should throw Europe into war
again would incur a heavy weight OF
disapproval.
The meeting Of the ambassadors today
was the lengthiest yet held. They dis
eussed the note to be presented TO the
porte, passage by passage. aiming to meet
every possible argument likely to be
raised by the Turks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Five Verdicts of Guilty

Upon five of the ! 3 separate charges
brought against him by the House of rep
resentatives, Judge Archibald was found
guilty. Upon the eight the Senate
voted him not guilty. the majority In
some cases being against him. but fall
ing of the two-thirds necessary for
conviction. Any one of the five YER
diets of guilty was enough TO bring
about the punishment imposed upon
him.
The end of the long-fought struggle
in the Senate came early in the after
noon when the vote was taken on
the first article OF impeachment. With
gallery doors locked to prevent the
movement of spectators. and an unac-
customed hush prevailing throughout
the chamber, 6S senators rose In their
places as their names were called and
pronounced the word guilty in al
most inaudible tones. The vote on the
first charge, that Judge Archibald had
corruptly influenced officials of the
Erie railroad to sell him the katydid
culm dump a Scranton, resulted in his
conviction by vote of 6S to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14
Last Scheduled Address Be-
fore Inauguration Made
Before Electors
PREDICTS NO DIVISION
AMONG DEMOCRATS
Wilson Speech at Luncheon
- 80. .allot Was Cast-Presi-
o - s.Efeet Feels No Bitterness
About What Has Occurred

Trenton. n. J.. January 13.-Gover-
nor Wilson, for whom the majority
of the states in The union today Of
fcially cast their electoral votes for
the presidency. proclaimed in a speech
to the New Jersey presidential electors
that he interpreted his election as the
distinct expression Of the progressive
impulses of the country.
Il shall not be aotipg as a partisan
when l pick out progressiyes and only
progressives to aid me-" the governor
said in analyzing the spirit that he
said had produced his election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-14

Continued ON Page Nine.)