davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
President Winkjer Offers Op~
eni0g Address,. ...ConkIin
Welcomes Visitors
Several Speakers Discuss
With Audience Different
Phases Of Dalryi1g
BY J. x. Doran.
Agricultural E ditoc


The second annual convention OF
the Northwestern Association Off
cials was called to order at 1000 a.
m. yesterday in the Commercial Club
hall by the president of the associa-
tion, Hon. J. G. Winkjer, Dairy and
FOOD Commissioner oi Minnesota.
President COnkIin's Address of We'll
come.
Fred Conklin, president of the Com
mercial club, welcomed the members
Of the association in a pleasant ad.
dress and, among other things, said.
1--WE welsome, you here and are sure
that we, as a people. are in transi-
ton period. Yesterday | was over in
Morton county and was talking to a
we'll known citizen, who fifteen years
ago lived down in one. Of the counties
east of here and who returned to that
neighborhood recently on a visit.
While there he saw the home OF a
man who fifteen years ago had a poor
little house, a barn Of poles and
straw, and only a quarter section Of
land. Today this same man has .pleI,.
ty Of land, good hose and big dai.
ry barns, electrically fghted. runnins,
(COntined DH Paget3) DH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Woman Kills Husband and
Daughter with an Axe
While Both Slept !
ConfesseS to the Deed in q
Signed Statement Sub
mitted to Officers
Guilty Woman Jailed and In.
able to Account for Mur-
derOuS Act

Harrisonville, Mo-, June l2.-Mrs.
Arthur Kellar late today confessed
that it was she who killed her hus-
band, railroad laborer, and her
daughter, Margaret, years old, last
Tuesday. Kellar and the girl were
slain with an axe as they lay in their
beds.
The confession, which was signed
by Mrs. Kellar, brought quick ter
mination to the coroner's inquest that
had been in session for two days In
an attempt to place the responsibility
of the murder. The jury at once re-
tired and brought in verdict holding
the woman guilty. Mrs Kellar was
then taken to Jail. Mrs. Kellar says
she was impelled to the act by some
force she couldn't resist. She said
she did not know what she was do
Ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Follows Proceedings Closely
and ConsultS Frequently
With Attorneys
Examination Of Jurors Pro-
crosses Slowly First Day
Of Noted Trial
(By GEORGE WEATHERAEAD.)

Washburn, N. d.. June l2-"Not
guilty Was the plea offered by Wal.
fred II. Anderson, the young bank
clerk, when he was brought into court
this morning to answer to the charge
of having shot and killed Banker r.
e. Funk on the evening Of April a.
Interested in Proceedings.
Following his plea Anderson took
a seat with his group of attorneys
and followed the proceedings through.
out the day with deep interest. This
morning seated behind him was his
brother, Emil Anderson. county treas.
urer, and his sister, Hilma. Ander
son consulted frequently with his
counsellors. and, while he kept his
eyes rather closely riveted on the jur.
ors as Attorney Bangs was asking
questions, he occasionally turned his
head TO smile at his sister. who sat
close to him during the entire fore
noon. While Mrs. Anderson returned
here from Fargo before the trial start
ed she has not appeared in the court
room, though she did 60 to the jail
to see him
Selecting jury Stow Pr,ssss.
The jury bcx was filled with the
first II men as Clerk Hanson called
their names from the box, and the ex.
animation cOmmenced, tAt9Orn(y
Bangs. for the defense, conducting the
examination. The first Juror exam
incd was Percy Leroy of Underwood,
who finally stated that he had formed
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
HUMAN DERELICIS
ORGANIZE IN BOSTON

Boston, June l2.-The Human Dere-
lets Protective association, whose
members include the lame. halt and
blind, has been formed here. Philip
Kennen a blind man, was elected
president; John Leavy, an armless
man, secretary. and James Carroll, a
legless man. treasurer Fifty of the
tcity's 'mtortunates who make their
living BY selling papers, pencils and
,almanacs were called together by
Kennen- ind voted to form the asso-
cit lion ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
government SAYS
J.. P. MUST ACT

St. Paul, MINI. June 12.-Attorney
General McKeynoIds served notice to-
day that the government was opposed
to giving the Union Pacific railroad
any further extension time within
which to dispose Of its holdings OF
Southern Pacific stock, as ordered by
the supreme court. He male known
his objections to the two latest plans
proposed by the railroad for getting
rid of its Southern Pacific stock. The
court took the matter under advise
ment. No intimation as to future
action was given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Worked Government PflDiino.
Office and the frankin0
Privileges
Tons Of Matter Printed and
franked IN Favor Of
Bee! Growers
Members Of Beet Growers
Guild Assessed to Help ,
Pay Expenses
Continued on Page 81

Washington, June 12.-How the
government printing Office and the
postottice department helped the fight
against free sugar and by congress
sional frank sent tons of anti.free SUI
gar literature throughout the land
was brought out by the senate lobby
investigators
Truman G. Palmer, Washington
representative Of the United States
beet sugar industry, was on the stand
the entire day and was subjected to
sweeping crossexamination.
He testified to the fact that over q
million and half copies of argu-
ments in behalf Of beet sugar, printed
by the government IN the government
printing Office, had been sent broad
cast by franks of congressman, post
age free.
Mr.. Palmer said that the beet men
had spent about hundred and sixty
thousand in campaign against free
sugar since 1902.
Much had been spent in publicity
work. He said the beet producers ia
Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
PRESIDENT VISITS
CAPITOL AGAIN

. !: : : :: I: !: = : : = =, = = = I!
; Washington, June 12.-Pres- :.
. ident Wilson made another Z
. trip to the capitol today, but 4
) most of the senators whom he
) had intended seeing were alb I
: sent, as the session was not I
; in session. The president had (
, not sent word he was coming. {
} He had with him list of 81 :
) senators whom he hoped to
; talk with about the appoint {
; ment of the industrial commits I
sion. Only six senators were Z
present. The president re Z
mained but little while. {
, q q = = = q 4 e q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Zone LAWS As
At PRESENT

Washington, June Pit is the
present purpose of the president to
refrain from any attempt to organize
a permanent government zone until
the Panama canal is practically COM
pleted. ~ /
When he visits the isthmus he will
not only make a careful examination
of the great waterway as an engin-
eer.ng accomplishment, but will prob
ably take up with Colonel GOethals
the general plan of organization Of
the civil government for the zone and
Office force. E
Several thousand employees will be
required to operate the canal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
nothing TO EAT
But SEAL meat

:. :. :: :: :: : :: :. : :: +
Washington, June Pam
: in with only seal meat to keep
: OFT starvation, threatens the
? 4Aeeple OF the Prfbilof islands,
~ Alaska,T ASA result OF congress
!: delaying the passage of the
: sundry civil bill OF the depart
: ment Of commerce. There has
been no food supply on the isl
: ands for month, owing to a
; lack of funds Even ifgyee.t
: sells sailed from San fFrancisCOa
:: Immediately they could not ar
!: rive before July 6. The sun H
; dry civil bill vetoed last ses-
: sion contained appropriations
; of $4,000 for the Alaska fish
:. cries services, and these funds
: have been completely exhaust
:. ed.
,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Last Day Of the Tournament
Proves Best and is Crowd
ed With Interest
Long List Of Contests We're
Interesting With Some
Very Good Records
Bismarck Department Makes
q Wonderful Exhibition
Run Against Time
= :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. : :. :: :. : !:
:. GREAT SlIccESS :.

:. A GREAT SUCCESS.
:. Theodore kahellek. chief of
!: the kenmare Fire Department.
!. and a prominent member of
:. the association, said:
: 81 have attended many meet.
: ings Of the North Dakota Fire.
!. mems association, and must
!. say this was the best of all.
: We have been we'll entertain.
!. ed, the meetings. were instruc.
!. tive and pleasing and we have
: been afforded every comfort
!. possible"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Enaineer Held Response BILE.
WHOLESALE REFORM.

Washington, June 12.-'Wholesale
reform in congressional appropria.
tions to systematic government ex.
penditures and reduce their total will
be argued at caucus of the house
democrats June Is. The democratic
leaders say they are determined to
break up the loose practice Of unregu-
lated appropriations by the numerous
committees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
AVIATOR FALLS 200
FEET TO HIS Death

Lima, Ohio, June 12.-Andrew Drew,
Chicago aviator, fell 200 feet while
making a test flight near the Lima
State hospital this afternoon and was
instantly killed. Drew, with Frank
Shaffer, had conducted all aviation
school here He had made numerous
flights in Unio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
free WOOL and
. SUGAR WILL PASS
A~A".@*::* = - =

. = = = =. - a > !: = > = :: :. = F.!
: Washington, June 112.--Free
|: sugar in three years, and free :
: wool, the most troublesome !.
: schedules confronting the dem :.
: Ocrats, were advanced another :
+ stage without suffering any al :
: teration, when the democratic :
J: members Of the finance com :
: mittee approved them as pass :
: ed by the house. :
: These schedules are now up :
: to the democratic caucus. :
I: The party leaders do not an :
!: ticipate any trouble now, al :
: though three senators refuse :
:: to support the schedules and :
:: if there are no more losses the :
:. bill can b" passed with the :
:: vote of the vice president.
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. = :. :: = :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13

The tournament is over; the boys
have gone home the old town is set
tied down to normal, and the thirtieth
annual meeting of the North Dako-
ia tllenen's association has become
history. lt3was d lively session. ev-
erything passed off nicely and without
the least bit Of trouble, and without
serious accident
From a standpoint of entertainment
Thursday was the biggest day of the
tournament, and it was one round Of
sport, from morning till night. The
'''+7-~ ~ -'f"F +. n
Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Many Seriously Injured in a
Wreck on an Eastern
Railroad
EnQIOe Of Second Section
Telescopes q Crowded
Pullman Car
First Section Was Just Pull
ing Out Of Station When
Crash Came

+ Stamford Conn, June l2.-FOur
y persons are dead and many injured,
some seriously, as a result of rear
end collision on the main line OF the
New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad opposite the local passenger
depot this afternoon, when the second
section of the Springfield Express,
westbound, crashed into the first sec
ton, which was just leaving the sta
tiOn.
The dead were residents of Massa-
chusetts and New York.
The engine of the second section
plowed half way through the rear Pull
man on the first section.
In this car there were 81 passeng-
ers and practically all were injured.
Engineer Held Responsible.
New York, June 12.-An official
statement, given out at the Offices of
the New Haven road tonight, said that
Charles Doherty, engineer of the sec
ond section, ran past both the distance
and home signals. a @
Both were set at danger. His train
was going 10 to 20 miles an hour
when it struck the first section. ac'
cording to NJ. " uriggs. a ST., 4-aul
passenger, who was In the car struck
by the engine, which plowed two
thirds through the Pullman car. The
pilot OF the colliding locomotive step
ped only few feet away from him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
HOT WAVE
HURTS CROPS

Winnipeg, Man., June 12.-UnoMl-
cial reports from the southern por-
tions of Manitoba and Saskatchewan
say the intense heat is having dis
astrous effect on the crops. Temper
atures of 1O2 and lO3 in the shade
were reported in many places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
White SLAVERS sent
To PENITENTIARY
%%~~~~~~~~**~.s~* :

St. Paul, June 12.-George
Savage, real estate dealer,
was sentenced to five years in
the pen today by District
Judge Willard for violation
of the Mann white slave" law.
Alice Jackson, a negress, was
likewise given sentece of five
years. The two were convicted
of transporting frankie Allen
here from Chicago for immoral
purposes. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION l8
NORFOLK tsUFFRAGETTEs.
Twenty-Four Want Names Withheld
Until After Pageant.

Norfolk, Va.,. Feb. 19.-It was re-
ported today that two dozen Norfolk
women have signifed their intention
to join Mrs. W. J. Adams, president
of the Equal Suffrage League of Nor
folk, in the big woman's suffrage pa
rade and demonstration in Washington
Monday preceding the Inauguration of
President elect Wilson.
The names of those from Norfolk
who are going in the parade would
not be given out. 1t was explained
that there will be no objection to pub
LEGATION OF the names of the Norfolk
participants after the Washington pa
rade is over, but that to print the
names now would give opportunity to
friends to tease the women who haze
agreed to go to Washington for the
parade, and that as result OF such
teasing many Of those who would
otherwise go might back out.
1t is desired by those any!)us for
tie Norfolk women to go TIA. nathin%
/ shall be done to give the uncertain
cncs "cold feet on the proposition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
BIGGEST OF wARsHIPs.
Newport News Company Lowest Bid
der on Pennsylvania.

The Newport News shipbuilding
Conlpany's bid of $7,235,o00 for con-
gtruction of the new dreadnoughJ Penn
svlvania, with Curtiss turbine engines,
was the lowest of all proposals opened
al the Navy Department yesterday.
The next lowest bidder was the Fore
River Company, of Quincy, Mass, AT
s7,3I2,0O0 for Curtiss turbine engines,
ard then in order came Cramp & Sons.
OF Philadelphia lat s7,349 600 for Par
sons turbine engines, and the New
York Shipbuilding Company, at Cam
den, n. j., at s7,352,000 for Parsons
turbines. A speed of 81 knots was
proposed by all builders.
Bids were also opened for supplying
the arr7or for the Pennsylvania, OF
which the prices ranged from S45i pei
tor by the Midvale Steel Company roi
Class a armor to $455 b ythe Carnegie
Steel Company for the same arlnor
while the Bethlehem Steel Company
came between these bids with S454.G5
The Pennsylvania, officially known
as No. SO, will not only be the biggest
ship in the American Navy, but, so fan
as is known, will exceed in size any
wgrship so far laid down by foreign
power Her tonnage will be $1,000 al
most three times that of the famous
OLE Oregon, already dwarfed into sig
ni.icance by the great American super
eadnoughts.
This latest addition to the navy will
CO !, when complete with guns, armol
a. equipment, $14.173,00O While
Only 600 feet long, the Pennsylvania
will have beam Of 81 feet. almost as
mach as it is safe to negotiate in the
Panama Canal locks. Her draft will
be % feet 6 inches, which will leave
oron to her most Of the great mercan-
tile ports of the world.
4 battery Of 14-incf guns, the mos!
Pc welful naval weapons a1lOat, sup
pl:mcnSed by four torpedo tubes anc
twenty-five 5-inch secondary guns
Will constitute the big ships battery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19

500 yards Androscogg;n bleachcd
Muslin, II lee. value. Remnant
price, per yard :. :. Sc
500 Yards unbleached cotton, worth
Tc the yard. Remnant price per
yard. :. =. :. 49,. :, 30
1000 yards II lee Red Seal Dress
Bingham, 10 to 20 yard lengths.
Remnant price, per yard ......Sc
$50 yards Percale, II 1-2c value.
Remnant price per yard -. SC
Twenty pieces best quality white
Table Oilclo:h, Ia yards wide.
25c valuG. Remnant price per
yard :. =. :. 80. ....lHc
Two pairs of r. & G. Corsets, slight
" soiled. sizes "a and SO, $l.00
value. Remnant price pair :. GO
Two pair Memo Corsets, slightly
soiled, sizes p and 81, $500
value. Remnant price pair ..S1.9S
1000 yards fine narrow al linen tor
chon lace sc to SC value. Remnant
price per yard :. :. :. ..4c
One pair Ecru Lace Curtains, slight
ly mussed, $500 value. Remnant
price ..Sl-9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY.
Commissioners Fifteenth Annual Re-
port Shows Create Progress.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 18.-The tif-
teenth annual report Of the State Bu-
reau of Labor has been issued by
Commissioner Doherty and shows Ia"
Dor conditions in Virginia to be very
satisfactory. The following IS syn
opsiS of the report:
The reports covering forty-three
industries-the chief employers OF
labor-show net gain in product
value of s19,155, 40O.79. Thirty IN
dustries show gain over the pre-
vious wear of s21, 437,55S.49 while
thirteen industries show falling off
of SO, 2s2, 1870. The product value of
industries reported was S172,594, 3O5.-
%. Since the last report law has
been passed regulating mining an
this state, which law became oper-
alive June, 1912. It's passage had
long been urged by this department
and its features seem 70 meet with
the approval and support of both
operators and miners.
The work of factory inspection has
been diligently carried out. The en-
forcement of the claws affecting
labor" which devolves on this depart
ment has received earnest attention,
and violators have been promptly
prosecuted.
Infractions of the child labor law
has been fewer as employees be-
come familiar with the statute and
recognize its necessity. Sanitary
conditions show a steady improve
ment. There were no wage changes
of general Importance, although the
advances made in many industries,
while slightly, largely exceeded de-
crcases.
The report carries a tabulated rec
ord of the number Of those killed
and of those injured in accidents oc-
curing on the different steam rail-
roads operating mVrginia during
the year 1911. The total of these
figures are:
Killed :. >. -. l'o
Injured :. ;. ..l,e'o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
ANTI.sALooN LEAGUE.
Voters Urged! to Support candi,
dates Who Favor Enabling Act.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. -19.-The 18th
annual convention of the Anti Sa
loon League Of Virginia was opened
here last night with Governor Will
liam Hodges Mann, of Virginia, pre-
siding. The principal matter before
the convention at the opening session
was the reading of the report of the
legislative committee, which wound
up with fivd resolutions, all affect
ing the enabling act.
Gov. Mann spoke for more than an
hour, and gFeatly interested his au-
dicnce. ! lie first emphasized the
fact that HE hoped the convention
would be dominated with ''the love
Of God and your fellow man." He
said that mol man who was endowed
with the lowe Of God and his fellow
man could b / idle. He then reviewed
what the Anti-Saloon League had
done since it's organization and told
OF the Mani bill, is introduction and
its passage,f and the great fight he
had on his hands when he under
took it. {
The Cove nor alluded to the grow
ing sentimd int against the saloon, and
in speaking of the passage Of the
Webb bill by the Senate and House
of Representatives he said that
should Pre- sident Taft. veto the bill he
was sure that the minority leader in
the Senate would press the passage
of the bili.
At thi} point the Governor said
that he had several Suggestions he
would like to offer to the convention.
He said, first league must have a
leadership in which the forces had
absolute, confidence. He said that ne
would suggest that the league not
let the enemy know what its plans
were. He advocated the appointment
of live men by the executive COM
mittee, who should take charge Of
matters and direct the }eagua
"Thesel men must be men in which
you have explicit confdence-men Of
fidelity, courage and discretion. These
men should make the plans which vii"
accomplish the result4,' said the
Governor.
He:.e the speaker said: eff con-
trolled this meeting l would not read
the Legislative report here tonight.
II viii let your advcrsaries know
what you are doing"
Govrnor Mann then took up the
question Of liquor, saying that three
fou11s of all the crime in this state
came from its use. He said that the
criminal age in Virginia was below
% years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Pursuant to call of the Board of
Directors, there will be meeting of
the stockholders of the United States
Realty Company of Washington, DC,
incorporated, at its principal Office,
Ill S. Fairfax street Alexandria
Va, on the 25th day Of February,
1918 at 9. o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of voting upon resolution au-
thorizing the issue of bonds to the
amount of $5O0,OOO payable in twenty
years after date at the rate of S per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Verdict of Jury in Case of F. L. IIar-
grove Carries Death Penalty.

SpottSylvania Va, Feb 19.-The
trial of F. L. Hargrove, charged with
the murder of Mansfield Thornton and
his wife, Melvina Thornton, and at
forwards burning the bodies in their
own home, came to a close at late
hour Monday night in the Circuit
courS to set the verdict aside, but the
Judge r. H. l.. Chichester presiding.
After celebrating for fully fifteen
minutes, the jury returned verdic;
of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, carrying with it a penalty Of
death in the electric chair.
Counsel for the defense moved the
court to set the verdic5 aside, but the
court overruled the motion. The mo-
ton for a new trial on insufficiently
Of The indictment will be heard by the
court on Thursday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
ASHORE IN WILD GALE.
Montrose w .Houck Pounding Itself
To Pieces.

Norfolk, Feb. 19.--The four-masted
schooner Montrosc W. Houck, laden
with cargo of phosphate rock bound
form Port Tampa, Fla, for Balti-
more, which was yesterday reported
ashore off Gamiels Life-saving station,
North Carolina, is pounding itself to
pieces in stiff northeEy gale blowing
20 miles an hour Capc. Ira W. COL
breth and the crew of 10 men have
been taken off the vessel by the life
savers
The Montrose W. Houcl1 sailed from
Port Tampa February 4, and has as
cargo about LOO tons of rock consign
I'd TO the Armour Fertilizer Works, of
Baltimore. The vessel IS a we'll known
trader here, having been engaged since
It was launched, abut two years ago,
in the Southern trade. EM vessel is
owned by GardinersG. Deering, of
Bath, Me-, and is 19ISfeet long, 80 feet
beam and 10 feet depth of hold. It is
valued at about S65,90e
1t was at first thought that the YES
sol would be go5ten off, but a dis
patch late Yesterday afternoon stated
that Captain Colbreyh and the crew
had been taken off b. the life-savers
and chances for savi4 g the vessel were
bad.
(The Inflated SET ooner bears the
nsn.e of an -Alexanl brian. Mr.. Mont
rose W. HoucN is n Ibw merchant in
New York.
IN. Norfolk Oysters Fried at Na""sr'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A called meeting of the stockhold-
ers CT the B. F. Board Motor Truck
Company, will be held March 18th,
1913, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, Chamber of
Commerce rooms, corner King and
Washington streets in the City of
Alexandria, at which time such bust
ness is to be transacted which may
properly come before said meeting.
G. s. HINKEN'S Sec.