davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
.SUFFRAG|STS
|NSULTED0N
THEIR March
Washington Police Unable 10
Cope With Mob That Inter-
rupted PettiCOat Parade
10y Associated o:css.)

WASElINGTON, March 8. Five
thousand women marching in the wo-
men suffrage pageant practically
fought their way through surging
mob that completely detied the Wash.
ington police, swamping the marchers,
and broke the procession into little
companies
-'No' fnauguratiuns ever rprodueed such
scenes. which in many instances
amounted to riots. ...a.a.. ..,....
The marclers suffered insults. ana
| we're the victims of jibes and jeers
from the mob that the police seemed
powerless to handle. -..... r~..,.. .-
Mss Helen Keller, the noted deaf
and blind girl was so exhausted and
unnerved by the experience that she
was unable to speak later at the Con
tinental hall.
1t took the marChers over an hour
to make 10 blocks, and many women
were in tears under the insults of the
mob along the line of march. On the
whole, it was hostile crowd through
which the women passed.
lnez Miholland, the herald Of pa
rade, distinguished herself by riding
down mob blocking the way, threat
cning to disrupt the parade. Another
member of tba ''petticoat cavalry
struck hoodlum singing blow
across the face with riding crop III
reply to IL ScurrilOus remark Us she
was pass:ng.
Resolutions were adopted at a meet
ing later asking congress to invcsti'
gate the responsibility for the indig.
mites which the marchers suffered.
A group Of hoodlums in front of the
reviewing stand, in which sat Mrs.
Taft, Helen Taft and half a dozen
invited guests, kept up Il running fire
Of caustic remarks, and evidently dis
gustcd, the White House party left
before the arrival of the parade. Ap-
parently no effort was made to re-
move the Offenders.
The cavalry from Fort Meyer. rush
ed to the scene and finally salned CON
troll OF the situation. taking the mat
ter out of the hands OF the police.
Despite the delays the parade itself
was a great success. The greatest
ovation ever, was given "Generar
Rosalic Jones.
In Continental Hall. the opening
address by DR.. Anna Shaw, was a bit
ter excoriation of the police. A 1eso-
luton was adopted for presentation to
Wilson after the Inauguration tomor-
row, calling for congressional in
vestigation. '.'"
The meeting resolved itself into an
indignation affair, several leading suf.
fragettes bitterly denouncing the ac-
ton of the "rabble."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
CLEVER | SWINDLE
NAS SHEADEO0 OFF

WIMBLEDON, N. D., March "a
sWindler. named Thomson, endeavor-
cd to work a Sl,20v .swindle at New,
port Kyr BY using the name of A. r..
DarlenWald Of this place The latter
is ,3at Newport this winter and is "a
director of the First Nat lonal bank Of
this place. The bank received tele-
gram signed with the name of Mr..
DarkenWalk asking that the local in
stitution wire him $1,000 at one Of
the Newport banks. This was done
and q personal message sent to Mr..
Darkenwald. This proved the undo:ny
of the ,sN1lndler as MI. Darkenwald
suspected what was wrong when he
received the message, secured "a de-
tectiye and when Thompson appeared
at the bank he was arrested. Thomp-
son had formed the acquaintance of
Darkenwhld and learned his home
town and something of his financial
connections. but the personal telegram
proved his undoing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
Law
WITHOUT
A Vote.
Amendments Offered 10 Up.
Der Branch Prevents Bill
From Being Passed

Late Monday afternoon the senate
locked horns over Il MECHANICS lien
bill and when six o'clock came they,
had not been able to agree upon
amendments that would allow the bill
to come to vote. When the bill was
first read there was an amendment
offered relating to the matter OF ex-
eplpting homesteads from the working
OF the lien and Hanley objected TO this
II nendment as he stated that it would
work a hardship upon new settlers IN
the western part Of the state as in Il
great many instances the homestead
and their prospects were the only as
sets they had. The original bill called
for only Il material lien, but an amenG.
ment was added which included labor
as well and cut out the right OF the
subcontractor to file Il lien unless by
the consent of the owner or his
agent. 1t was supposed that the bill
was fixed uN so that it would pass
when motion was made to adjourn
and that carried so the bill will come
up for final passage today.
Initiative and Referendum.
The senate Monday passed three in
itiative and referendum bills and the
provisions Of the bills taken as a whole
cover all the recommendations includ-
ing the initiative, referendum and re-
call The clincher was applied to all
the measures and they were messased
to the house where they will probab-
ly appear on the calendar today. The
senate has thus done all that the peo.
pie of the state have asked them to in
the way of initiative and referendum
legislation and they may also pass
Fl. B. 133 which includes. all Of the
amendments In one bill.
FRe Marshall Bill Passed.
The bill which creates the position
Of state fire. marshall l.Mas4 passed after
there had been d good deal Of "argll-
ment and several efforts made to
~ (COntinued ON Page SKI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04


ALBANY, N. v, March 4-The Sui,
zer commission OF inquiry has decided
to eliminate Harry X. Thaw from a
further consideration as witness in
the bribery investigation at Mattewan.
There was no way Of forcing Thaw TO
testify after his refusal, and the COM
mission understood that Thaw believ.
ed he would be pccjudicing his own
chances of freedom in the future by
testifying in the hospital and by this
means giving IA tacit acknowledgement
that he was insane. No one connect.
ed with the investigation has as yet
hazarded a guess as to who advised
Thaw not to submit to an examination
in Matteawan. Agents OF the commits
sion are seeking H. A. Hoffman, with
whom Attorney John N. Anhut testifi-
ed that he had negotiations resulting
in Anhut's receiving a fee of S25,000
contingent on his gaining Thaws free
dom. Anhut said that he refused to
negotiate with Thaw because, being
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
DOUBLE DEBATE
Was OF. Interest
Especial to The Tribune.)

FARGO, N. d., March 3.-The dou
bic international debate, occurring
last Friday evening at Winnipeg and
Fargo, was an event of more than
passing importance. 1t signifies an
increasing understanding with our
neighbors, q closer study of political
institutions with comparisons that
are bound to result to our mutual ad.
vantage, and an awakening among
the rising minds to the Importance Of
present day topics.
Our Agricultural college in contest
with the Manitoba institution won
out, And Fargo college in double
contest with the State university and
the University OF Manitoba, defeated
the State. university in the debate
held in Fargo, and reports are in
conflict as to the status Of the Win
nipeg contest. Manitoba won by a
vote.
Fargo college won a unanimous de-
cision In Fargo. According to pres
ent rating, Fargo college holds the
international championship, having
four points, while Manitoba holds
three and the State university two.
Great credit is due the hill college,
the debators, Messrs Aronson, Hill
dreth and Pixler at Fargo, and
Messrs. iMushberger, Talbot and Cod
ding at Winnipeg. Great credit is due
also to Dean Brown and to Professor
Knowlton for their painstaking and
effective training. 1t marks progress
that our North Dakota institutions
are thus coming on in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04

Both Branches Of Congress
Continued in Session Till
EARLY This Morning
(By Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON, March 3--The SIX
ty-sccond congress has begun to say
farewells and prepare for the termin.
alton of business at noon tomorrow.
Many distinguished visitors appeared
on the Floors Of both houses. During
the general political love feast in the
house, the republicans presented Rep
resentative Mann of Illinois, the min
ority leader, with watch and the
democrats presented Parliamentary
Clerk Crisp with silver dish.
The senate adopted a conference re-
port on the postoiIice bill without
change and as a measure already ap-
proved by the house, it wasimmediate-
ly prepared for submission to the pres
ident.
An effort to secure an agreement by
the house to senate amendment to the
naval appropriation bill providing for
two battleships failed shortly before
midnight The house requested fur.
ther conference. en-! IS
Further conference of the public
buildings bill failed to overcome many
obstacles that threatened defeat OF
the bill in the senate. The senate
again took up the bill in an effort to
pass it as it came from the confer
ence
All efforts to enact workmen's
compensation bill was abandoned in
the senate for the night. Both houses
were still in session at 1:30 this morn.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
SENATE HAS ENDED
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
(sy Associates PRESS,

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The SEN
ate late tonight ended its struggles
over Taft's nominations by confirming
the promitions of Colonel Carol A.
Devol, James Parker and Hunter Lig-
gett to brigadier generals With the
vote upon the army appointments the
senate ended its executive sessions
and will take no further action on any
of Taft's appointments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
COMPETITION CANNOT
Be IN1ERfERRED With
fsy Associated 2ress.)

DETROIT, Mich March 9.-The
civil antitrust suit filed by an order
of Attorney General Wickersham,
charging the Burroughs adding Ma
chine company with monopolizing in
terstate and foreign trade in adding
machies ad appliances, was followed
Immediately by the entry of an agreed
decree terminating the alleged unfair
practices to stifle competition. The
company was ordered to instruct its
agents in writing to desist from inter-
fering with competitors and was for
hidden to acquire controlling inter-
est in any competing concern without
consent Of the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
Patrol Protects Border.
DARROW Case WILL
SOON GO TO JURY
10y A::oc;atet press.)

LOS ANGELES, March Feb. 81
Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Anton Johans-
son Of SAN Francisco, are labor lead.
ers John Does" in an indictment
charging murder in the dynamiting OF
of the Los Ageles Times building,.a .ac-
cording to the testimony OF District
Attorney Fredericks, witness in the
Darrow trial today. The Darrow case
will probably 80 to the jury Thurs
day. 4. ... ,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
Place FOR
JOHN BURKE

(SpecIa, to The Tribune.)
e + = . = = s! + q" { = Z 9 e ! =
: MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Mar. .
:. .3.-Jermane, in a Washington. ;!
:. dispatch to the Minneapolis. ;!
:: Journal today, discussing the. ;!
:. cabinet appointments, says: :
: "Franklin K. Lane, Of Cali.
= fornia, reported chosen, as sec. :
: retary Of the interior, is now i:
chairman Of the interstate com. /:
: merce comm ss'on and was ap. :
: pointed to that commission by ::
!: President Roosevelt. Lane, it :
!: is reported, will be succeeded :
: on the interstate commerce :
J: committee by former Governor ::
: Burke Of North Dakota, II he ::
!: cares to take the office. ::
q = + = = = = = = = = =, e + = I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04

The above members constitute the
state agricultural and training school
board, the law requiring that the pres
ident of the Agricultural College and
the state superintendent OF public in
struction be ex.oflicio members of the
board and that the other members be
appointed by the governor. This is a
law that was passed at the 1911 ses
sion Of the Legislature, but the present
board is the first one that has been
appointed. ,. ....
The board is expected to meet at
such places as shall be designated by
the president and may direct and
shall prescribe the course OF study to
be pursued in the county, agricultural
and trimming schools. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
BEACH man
IS KILLED

Especial to The ribune.)
q = = = = 1: = = = = = = = e =
: BEACH, N. D., March g.
: A. n. LytIe, a prominent grain
:: dealer Of this city and one Of
: the most respected citizens Of
: the community, was instantly
: killed Sunday 3 miles west Of
! this city when the automobile
: which he was driving turned
:. turtle, plnnng him underneath
:: the steering wheel and crush.
: ing in his chest. N. D. Sarver
:. and Robert Wand, who were
:. with him, escaped without ser.
: ious injury. Mr.. Iytle is sur
:: vivcd by wife and two child.
:. rem. He was member Of the
: Masonic fraternity, the E|ks,
:: Modern Woodmen and Odd Eel.
:: lows.
= :. :: :. :. :. : {: s. :. :. :: I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
= = - = = - - :
THE WEATHER


THE WEATHER
North Dakota: Cloudy and
warmer Tuesday,; Wednesday
} fair, warmer east portion.
South Dakota: Snow flur-
> ries Tuesday: Wednesday fair
. and warmer in east portion.
. Minnesota Generally fair
Tuescday and Wcdnesday;"ris. !
> ing temperature. ~
, Washington: No indication
Of rain or snow for tomorrow
} weather mans prediction. Fair
in the morning, cloudy in after
) noon, temperature In the for.
ties.
. n A n a 4 Il q, 4 n = 4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04

TOLLEY. while "a dance was in
progress here Iyer Holtz, an employe
of a livery stable, was arrested on a
charge of violating the prohibl ltion
law. He pleaded guilty and was civ.
en- the usual fine and Imprisonment
sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
500 line SUIT Is
IN FEDERAL court
fey As.ociated eress.)

10y Associate 9ress.)
= = e :. :. :. 4: s. Z: :. = :: :: ) !
:. MINNEAPOLIS. March g.
:. A suit for $4,000 against the
= 500 Line for violation Of the :
!. 8 hour law in North Dakota
:. was filed in federal court. :
e = q s. = = = =. = = :, = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
Cabinet IS
ANNOUNCED
Washington Circles Accepts
Names Of Wilson's
Cabinet Officers
isy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Thouyll
President.clect Wilson will not send
the names OF tho cabinet to the senate
until tomorrow afternoon, authoritative
information regarding the personnel
came from members of his official
family and Washington accepts the
following as constituting the final Sc
lections IT the preAdent-elect:
Secretary Of State, William j.. Bry-
an. of Nebraska.
Secretary Of the Treasury, William
G. McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary Of War, Lindeley NJ. Gar.
rison. of N,w Jersey.
Attorney General, James NJ Rey.
nolds of Tennessee.
Postmaster General. Albert Burle.
son, OF Texas.
Secretary Of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary Of the Interior, Franklin
X. Lane, Of California.
Secretary OF Agriculture, David f.
Houston Of Missouri
Secretary Of Commerce, William C.
Redfeld, Of New York.
Secretary of Labor William B. vii.
son of Pennsylvania.
Many Of these names have been
known several days and the chief in.
terest Isl centered III the revelation
of those who will receive the portfol.
los Of war, agriculture and interior.
The selection OF Garrison to the war
department Is In line with the idea
the president.elect always had that
the secretary Of war be man Of un.
usual administrative ability.
Houston's selection caused little sur.
prise as Wilson's intimate knowledge
OF agriculture questions led him to
seek a man familiar with the process.
ses of advancing scientific farming.
Houston was president Of, the Texas
agricultural and mechanical college
for many years.
Lane Is westerner Of legal train.
ing, fitted for his new duties.
KlNDRED.-The people of this
place point with considerable pride to
three aged citizens as conclusive proof
of the healthfulness of Kindred. Ole
P. Pytten Il 1O1 years old, J. N. Net.
tum is SO and Hans H. Helgerud is 80.
All three are active and strong. Mr..
Nettum was born on Feb. 20, 1920, and
has had only twenty-five birthdays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
shot IN ABDOMEN
At TARGET PRACTICE
Especial to The Tribune

MANDAN, n. D.. March 3.--Charles
Wagner Was shot through the abdo-
men while engaged in target practice
with small rifle at his home seven
miles from here. He will recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
MEXlCANS FEAR
MORE UPR|S|NGS
Charges Of Graft Are Prefer
red Against President
Elect Of hIdaIgo
j5y Associated cress.)


MEXlCO CITY, March 3.-Consid
cradle disaffection in the state Of Hi
dalgo causes an uprising to be feared
if the gederal government fails to sat
isfy conflicting interests.
A committee OF citizens OF Hidalgo
came to the capital to prefer charges
against Ramon Rosales, the governor
elect, charging him with grating TO-
900 pesos and secreting arms and am
unition belonging to the government.
General Alberto Yarza has been nam.
ed the military governor pending a
settlement of the affairs.
Four hundred textile workers were
denied Permission to hold public
|demonstration In memory Of ex.Presi.
dent Madero, and started rioting
|necessitating the calling Of the police.
. Patrol Protects Border. I
DOUGLAS, Arizona, March 3.--As
precautionary means preventing the
repetition of a skirmish between the
Americans and Mexicans, nearly the
whole force of the Ninth cavalry ha 5
been placed on the border to patrol
Colonel Guilfoyle Evans sent ma
chine gun platoon to the international
line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
new BOARD
IS NAMED

:. !: :: !: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :
{: STATE AGRICULTURAL AND .
: TRAINING SCHOOL BOARD. !
:. John Worst, Of A. C.-Prcs- !
:. dent. " .
Sc :@52;. Taylor superintendent
: of Public Instructon-Secre. .
:. J. n. Matthews, larimore. !
:: n. v. Thomas, Oberon. :
: Gilbert Erickson, Lankin. :
T. 4 i q :. = ). = = =: = = = = ) (
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
MRS. WILSON TODESiGN COIN
Sunshine Society Wants Proceeds to Go to Education of Blind Babies
 Idea Has Royal Percentage.

New York, May 17.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has been asked by the Inter- national Sunshine society, which is holding it's fifteenth annual covention here, to design a special coin, the pro- ceeds from the sale of which should go to help support and educate all the blind babies in the United States.
 The idea originated with Queen Mother Alexandra of England and her sister, Empress Marie. who designed a baby coin for children in Denmark. The bit of copper. which is worth in- trinsically only half a cent, is coined at the royal mint.
 Delegates from nearly every state in the Union are at the convention. The report of Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. president of the society, points out that seven states have passed laws providing for the care and edu- cation of the blind babies These are Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, North and South Dakota. Arizona and Rhode Island.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
TO PROBE SHOE INDUSTRY
Conditions With Those of European Countries.

Washington, May 17.-Thorough in vestigation of the shoe and leather industry in the United States, in com parson with similar industries in European countries, is to be under taken by the department of commerce.
 The inquiry will be made by Arthur B. Butman, commercial agent of the department, who has just returned to this country after two years spent in Europe Investigating the principal shoe and leather manufacturing plants of various foreign countries.
 In addition to looking into the in dustries in the manufacturing centers of New England MT. Butman also will visit many of the large cities of the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

"Anhut," Thaw testified, said Dr. Russell had to, have all the money be- fore he would do anything"
 The witness said he still was on friendly terms with Dr. Russell. Coun- sel for Anhut asked if the cause for his friendship for Dr. Russell was the alleged plan for his release,
 Feared to Arouse Critics.
 "It was all arranged Thaw repeat ed, but not in the cause of our mu- tual friendship Anhut was his law yer to conclude the arrangements, for 1t was understood that if Russell re- leased me right off it might arouse criticism"
 Dr. Russell resigned as superintend- ent at Matteawan shortly after Gov. Sulzer demanded his removal.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY COURT.
 P P Nichols, Plaintiff,
Sallie Nichols. Defendant.

VS
 Sallie Nichols. Defendant.
 Warning Order. The defendant, Sallie Nichols. is hereby warned to appear in tLis court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintig. P P Nichols.
 M Fincher, J P Witness my hand and the seal of this court this 24th day of April, 1913.
 J A Bailey,
 Clerk Chancery Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
OFFICIAL INQUIRY BEGINS
Special Grand Jury 10 Indicated to Censider Alleged Customs lrreQ-
 uIaritles of Wanamaker.

Philadelphia. May 16.-Henry N. Arnold, special assistant to the attor- ney-general, is here with corps of men from the department of justice, invest gating the alleged customs IT, regularities involving John Wana- maker and other persons connected with the Wanamaker department stores.
 The case probably would have end ed when Wanamaker paid $f00,000 to the treasury in what he thought was final settlement had not friends of Chester w. Hill, collector of customs, asserted that Hill was being driven from office for political reasons. This stirred up the administration and President Wilson learned that Wana. maker, like other merchants, had been allowed to make a settlement on the recommendation of Hill.
 According to present plans the United States district attorney here will be ordered to empanel a special grand jury to hear the testimony against Wanamaker and persons asso- ciated with him. This will not be done, however, until after the men from the department of justice ascer- tain whether there really is any evil dence of fraud.