davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
WES7BY GRATEFUL
FOR ITS PUBLICITY

Westby News: We certainly feel
grateful to the Minneapolis Journal
Grand Forks Herald, Fargo Forum
and the Bismarck Tribune of recent
dates, for the publicity they have
given Westby in publishing the arti
Gle from the front page of the News
in regard to the organization of a
commercial club. Secretary Sevareid
is receiving inquiries every day from
doctors, lawyers, preachers, store
keepers, hotel men and people repre-
senting all the different lines of bust
ness You could mention, seeking in
formation regarding the business
prospects in wide.awake WestDy
This is the kind OF advertising that
is going to attract eastern capital.
and make Westby town OF two or
three thousand inhabitants inside of
a year. Let them come. the territory
is here, all we need is brains and
money to develop this into one of the
best trading points in the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
FOUGHT WITH SWORDS
BARON IS WOUNDED

Paris, March "A sword duel be.
tween Baron Robert LIE Vavasseur
and Count ~d'Heursel, fought in the
suburb Of Neuilly, resulted in Baron
lie Vavasseur being wounded, one of
the arteries of his right arm being
cut. >
The encounter is believed to have
arisen out of the recent card scandal
at the fashionable Jockey club, where
Baron LIE Vavasseut was alleged 70
have been guilty Of cheating.
At the preliminary meeting of the
seconds of the two principals, Raoul
!Mourichon, the explorer, and Jacques
Caillaud, who we're acting for Count
d'Heursel, raised the question wheth.
er LIE Vavasseur's honor had not been
already SO affected that he was un.
worthy to fight. n
Baron lie VavasseIr's seconds were
Gen. A. Avon and Georges BRETT.
mayer, the latter Of whom is reputed
to be the most deadly, as he is the
most notorious, duelist in France. M.
Breittmayer declined to discuss the
question of lie vavasseur's honor,
saying it was sufficient that Gen. Av.
on and he had consented to act as
seconds, and they would, therefore,
take full responsibility for the honor
of their principal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
WOMEN were ON
The War Path
Police Called 10 Put Down
Suffraqeite Riot at Labor
Party Rally d
emen bouncefS Proved q
Failure Even When Deal
inq With Own Sex

London, March 4.--Militant SUIT
fragettes tonight gave further proof
that their bitterest animosity was re-
served for the labor party, the only
political party that had not espoused
their cause.
AS soon as J. Ramsay Macdonald,
chairman of the labor party, began
speaking at labor rally,in Memorial
hall, suffragettes in all parts Of the
chamber, aided by number Of male
supporters, started to- howl him
down.
Women ushers were engaged to
deal with women interrupters, and
men to attend the masculine disturb
ers. but as "bouncers" for their own
sex the women were failures, and tae
men had to take over their duties,
and for nearly an hour q fierce strug-
gle ragged. N, aaf
- - There rMeEe free fights between. the
men, while the women grabbed one
an0thr by the hair, scratched faces,
tore clothing. Windows were SMASH.
ed and chairs were broken. Eventu.
ally the police were summoned to re.
store order Concluding his speech,
Macdonald said the militant suffrag.
cites were the worst enemies to the
women's cause. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Says Big Market Is a IT.
opo|y Opposed to Interests
Of Producers
Committee Warned That Grain
Monopoly May Become
National Issue
Cotton Exchanges Of New Yelk
and New Orleans Nay Be-
investigated

Washington, D. c., March 4.-The
chamber of commerce of Minneapo.
lis, the largest primary wheat mar.
ket of the world, is a private market
and monopoly opposed to the inter
ests of the producers it is supposed
TO serve" SO Benjamin: Drake Qf
Minneapolis, counsel for a hah, dozen
growers associations declared be
fore the house rules committee. y. !, !,
Drake and representatives Of .oEr.
ganizations of northwestern wheat
growers urged an enactment of laws
establishing control Of public term3n.
al grain warehouses, government n.
Espection, grading grain and =nrA hihi.
tiOn Of dealings in grain futures
where actual delivery is not intend.
ed. itf4 4 IN. n III, n
Enlargement of the scope for ] tho
pending Manahan resolution to direct
inquiry into the Chicago, Duluth ana
Minneapolis grain exchanges is con.
templated by the, rules committee
may result in the proposal that the
New York and New Orleans cotton
exchanges also be investigated. Drake
placed before the committee many
rules Of the Minneapolis. chamber,
which he said showed Its monopolis-
tic tendencies and practice.
Manahan was called on the stand
during the day by Magnus Johnsoa,
of Kimball, Mimi. vice president OF
the Equity Cooperative exchange Of
Minneapolis. Johnson declared S.
per cent of what the farmer produced
was eaten up delivering to- the con-
sumer because of the middle men. He
warned the committee that the ques-.
ton of grain monopoly would become
a national political issue if relief was
not soon granted farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
'Ulder No circumstances WiIi
Uncle Sam Recognize
Such Movement
Bealea's Death Nay Cause !
Spiflled Debate 10 the
Senate Soon
Promised Inquiry Toto Death
Of Americans Is Not
forthcoming

Washington, March 4.-Althougi
Great Rritains reluctance to press
the Benton case at present made the
Mexican situation less acute, there
are several aspects that are practi.
cally certain to occasion a spirited
debate in the senate IN few days.
It has become known that facts and
data concerning the number Of for
eigners killed in Mexico since the
armed revolution began are being
gathered by the state department! for
Senator Shlyely, q ranking member
F0f ths foreign relations committee,
|Rto is4sexp peuted to present ofacial
records concerning Mexico.
T. II sis reported that Senator Fall Of
New, Mexico will open the debate
with a speech, urging change Of
policy. Two Mexicans representing
the political interests of Felix Diaz,
were presented to the foreign rela-
tions committee, which was amazed
when the Mexicans sought the moral
support SOf the United States govern.
IuClC " Ul lH6 0bOuI lN<<@tC Ill 'NACAlCO
by another revolution. headed by Di-
az. The committee fatty stated that
the United States would not recog-
.nize such movement
The reported murder of the two
American citizens. Gustav Bauch, by
the constitutionalists. and Clemente
Vergara, by the. federals, has not yet
been explained Carranza's promised
inquiry into the disappearance of
Eauch has not materialized, and the
Huerta government has failed to clear
up the mystery surrounding the Yer
CARA kidnapping and killing.
The request OF Governor Colquitt
OF Texas. upon the federal governor
of 'Nuev0 Leon for the extradition of
those responsible for the kidnapping
of Vergara has occasioned much dis
cussion. ExtraditiOn was asked on
the charge of horse stealing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
.MANDAN BANK
EMBARRASSED

Public Examiner Severtson was
called yesterday to straighten out tie
affairs of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank at Mandan which seem to he
in somewhat of a tangle.
Heavy Withdrawals, together with
an over.extension Of credits, seems
to be the principal cause of the
banks difficulties.
4nasmuch as there are a number Of
staunch business men back Of the in.
sstitntion, it is thought the matter will
he bridged over and the bank con.
'tinue with its business.
1t is stated that there will in all
probability be no prosecutions, and
that the temporary embarrassment
viii be overcome without the insti-
tuition icing permanently closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
RETURNS $1,000 BILL
ONLY TO Be ARRESTED

| Washington, March 4.-William
Frye, colored, who found thousand
dollar bill last month that had been
lost by George w. Stanton, real es
tate dealer, was arrested and locked
up on the charge of grand larceny,
His failure to make known the find
constitutes the offense Of larceny, in
the opinion OF the police. The qnes-
tion will he determined in police
court.
Frye found the money on the
fourth floor of the hotel where he
was employed as watchman. Two
colored detectives. Beckley and Car
roll, heard that Frye had found a
big sum Of money before Stanton re.
ported his loss, last Thursday.
Frye, after finding the money went
to Baltimore and had Rev. p. J. Jor.
dan Of 1882 West Lexington street
bank the thousand-dollar bill for him.
He later drew $3.50 on account. leav.
ing $3.50 in bank.
The Baltimore preacher brought
the $3.50 to this city. 1t was surren-
dered to the police. Frye made up
the difference with money he had in
a Washington bank. After the money
was turned over he was charged with
theft.
The detectives went to Frye's home
at Arlington, Va, and recovered an
antique amethyst and diamond
brooch that Frye said he found on
pennsylvania avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, the day
President Wilson was inaugurated.
Thebrooch is held at police head
quarters for Identification.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
ss tI " s,s.3 sE,y
hslll,llol ! Il St,te Del,ii.
melt Advi;ef Cluscd
Comment
.slfe,|Illl ! sp1|tal h)fe,
jeOlllige b neIlco Sill
h Be Sllted
Public lltealiOp Attracted Be.
cll5e Of Present liter.
l0tbpll liflifS
lepsried Moore v,s Not Al.
ways Ia Accord vnh
BIS Superior!

Washinpton. March 4.-.John Bas.
-. ,ao.ro oa,n.a,or - tho s,.to do.
eott o oo""9o'o. = ~ o ~
partment. recognized as the strOhE
man Of the present administration on
international questions, concluded hie
sarv,oa ,,,+h ,ha snva-nmant TO-DAY
90 ~ 49, - ~ go ..'
Wnen s1ne pre:siaent ~ q acceltea MS res
ignation, which Moore Submitted a
I month ago. Z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

GRAF TER !
=,
IS GUILTY

Terre Haute Ind, March 4.-Wil-
liam Huffman, who with Mayor l..
NJ. Roberts and eight others were in
dicted for participation in election
frauds, tonight was found guilty by
the circuit court Jury. The convic-
tion carries penalty from to 10
years in the state penitentiary. The
judge deferred sentencing Huffman,
until the trials Of the other nine
men were held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
| EAST PROGRESS R
WITH | new bills

Washington, March 4.-The revi'
sion of the Interstate trade commits
sion bill, prepared by the house in,
.terstate commerce committee was
3ratically concluded after confer.
ence with the president on the sub
ject attended by members Of the
subcommittee. The bill will be TAX
en- up by the full committee and i'm
5ediately reported to the house next
week. The senate committee on in
terstate commerce is also working on
a trade commission plan, q hut will
probably not report the bill until af
ter the house has acted upon its mea'
sure. hi 9s,g-ss I'm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
NAMED
/. FOR COMMISSION

Washington March 4.-W. G.
Thompson of Chicago was appointed
counsel to the United States commits
sion on Industrial relations. Chair
man Walsh made the announcement
with the explanation that Thompson
was an expert on labor problems.
He will accompany the commission
and take an active part 10 the hear.
ings soon to be conducted In differ,
ent parts Of the country to develop
q basis for an effort to Improve rela,
tions between employers and EN-.
'pl0yes. 3 Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
PITCHER SpdGS
SIGNS FOR LIFE

Kinston, N. e., March 4.-The wed.
ding took place here today of Miss
seelle or, member Of prominent
Kinston family, and George F. susgs,
the we'll known baseball player,
whose home also is in this city.
Suggs is widely known as major
league pitcher. He began his base.
ball carer ten years years ago at
Jacksonyille,, Fla, and after several
seasons with. Memphis and Mobile
was signed by the district team. From
Detroit he went to Cincinnati five
years ago and remained there until
traded to the st. Louis Nationals at
the close of last season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
FREE Tolls 70 !.
Be REPEATED

Washington, March 4.--Resolutons
were adopted in both houses OF con-
gress providing for joint session
tomorrow, at 1880, to hear the pres
ident's address urging the repeal of
that provision of the Panama canal
act exempting American coastwise
shipping vessels from tolls. After
the president reads his message it
will be referred to the house COM
mittee on Interstate commerce, which
will draft legislation to carry out his
recommendation. Supporters Of the
repeal assured the president the re,
peal bill will pass both houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
NAVAL
BATTLE
FAILED

Nogales, Mev., March 1.-The first
naval battle IN the present revolt of
Mexico ended at Topolobampo after
an hour Of ineffective firing between
the rebel warship Tampico and the
federal gunboats Morelos and Guer.
rcrc which steamed from Guaymas
for an attack. The Tampico, remain.
ing in the harbor, seemed to have
a longer range of guns and the fed
erals drew away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

St. Johns, Que, March with
1000 ont Of a total df 1000 stricken
by a epidemic OF mild typhoid here,
are running short,handed
and business lis greatly hamp4red.
There are several deaths. The epi
demic has gained such a hold that
|. IS difficult to obtain isolation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

Nantes, France, March 4.-Marcel
Redureau, aged Is, who last Septem-
ber killed Z persons with an axe, was
found guilty and sentenced the max
imlum allowed by law, 20 years. His
trial began yesterday. Redureau. af.
ter a quarrel with his employer, kill.
ed him and his family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
JOHN lind MAY SUCCEED !,
MOORE And BECOME NEXT
. To BRYAN AS COUNSELLOR
.CARRANzA WILL
HASTEN REPORT I |

= = = = = = + = = = = = = $*
E NOgales, March 4.-All
= possible haste in reporting up
+ on the death of w. s. Benton
e will be required Of the com
z mission now at Ell Paso, Tex,
= it was announced from Carran-
+ za's headquarters, when as
E surances were given that the
Z committee appointed last night
= was instructed to report con-
= fidentially to Carranza the
T. exact result Of their findings,
4 regardless of political personal
+ feeling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
MAY REACH A :.
VOTE | TODAY

Washington, March 4.--The cause
of woman suffrage was championed
in the senate by Senators Thompson
Chamberlain and Sherman, who spoke
to support the proposed constitution.
al amendment giving the women a
vote in all states. Reed and Varda-
man are. prepared to speak against
he amendment probably tomorrow,
when a vote may be reached. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Tears Up Bible
At Stone laying

San Francisco, March IA tall,
we'll dressed young man made his
way through crowd. attending the
laying Of the corner stone. Of the
First Congregational church here and
tore in pieces a marked Bible, throw.
ing the leaves at the feet of the pas
tor, 1.-The Rev: DR.. CharleSs +. 77aAked.
Inc Bibles cover was tossed on the
corner stone. The man then dtsap.
peared. ff %
| The cover was tagged with texts
referring to followers Of new doc.
trines and the inside was marked:
| Property of the San Francisco
Church Federation" DR.. tAked ts
president of that organization. .a;$ ,.f;:
One of the cards with which the
cover was tagged, read: "Tekel."s
This word was printed in large, red
letters. Its meaning, as translated
in the book of Daniel Is:
"Thou art weighed in the balance
and found wanting" x
DR.. Aked recently came into prom
inence because OF his pulpit utter.
ance, declaring that he did not I'D.
here to the orthodox doctrine % the
virgin birth of Christ, and it Is believ.
ed that the corner stone interruption
came from someone who took that
means Of voicing his disapproval Of
the pastors course. s.7 .:s.% ~
"This is palpaDly an insult directed
at me- said DR.. AIKEN, after the cere.
mony. II am president of the San
Francisco Church Federation and
the book is so marked that it cannot
refer to anyone but myself. l don't
know the man at all, and he said
nothing" v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Minneapolis CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
BRANDED BEFORE HOUSE Committee
AS Being A BIG PRIVATE MARKET
BOOKS OF Mine
we're OFFERED

+ :: : !. : : ***$ : !: !: :: :: :
: Houghton, Mich., March 4.
: A denial that strikebreakers
:: We're imported against their
: will Or kept in ignorance that
= there was a strike in that dis
= trict was made to, the congress 4:
I: sional committee by snperin- ::
:: tendent Potter, the Superior ::
!: mine. :
: Figures from the books OF ::
:: the mining companies were in. ::
!: troduced by The operators ::
:: counsel to refute the testi- ::
;: mony by strikers regarding ::
!: the low wages paid the men. !
: = : : :. :, 4: = = = :. :: :. :. !. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
BAR1ENOERS LOOKING
FOR new POSITIONS

| Washington, March 4.--Anticipat.
ing possibility Of being put out OF
business with the start of new IL
cense year, many retail liquor deal
ers are already reducing expenses
and preparing for the worst. There
are number of bartenders looking
for jobs.
Records of the excise board show
total Of 452 retail liquor places in
Washington, including about 30 ho-
tells and II clubs. The law stipll.
lates that the total must be reduced
to 800 by November l, beginning the
next license year. Not more than
25 clubs may hold license to sell
liquor, according to the law. which,
however, places no limit on hotels.
PrOprietors of saloons in the pro-
hibited zones or too near a church,
school or Inhabited alley hurried to
the excise board to get transfers to
localities where they will be able to
do business next year. Others whose
saloons. are within a few feet of the
legal limit to any place enumerated,
lis q bar to license proceeded to
Echange the location of their en-.
frances, wherever possible, to escape
the provision.
INDEPENDENCE DAY OF TEXAS.
Austin, Texas. March 4.-Seventy-
eight years ago today the patriots of
Texas, who had assembled in confer
ence at Washington, on the Brazos,
declared their independence of Mex.
leo and proceed to organize a provis-
ional government for the new repub.
lie. In accordance with custom the
cities and towns throughout Texas to.
day observed the independence day
anniversary as a legal holiday, the
courts. the banks and public offices
relaieihEyfosed and business in
men2 2ne cities being partially sus.
pendtd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
|0|A1 REVOLUTION WILL
. NOT Be s SUPPORTED TO
BRING PEACE IN MEXICO
Will IIll PART
|||N.t;.z|||PDSltlON| :; !

* - : -: = Ss: ): : : -
= London. March 4.-By q
4 substantial majority the house
s CT commons tontght put en-
= record the desire, Of the gov
e ernment. to reconsider It's re-
s. fpsal to participate officially
= in the Pana1ea Pacific expo.
= sition, and agree P participate
e q memorial to this effect was
= signed by $50 embers of the
q house sof commons, and will
= be presented to Premier As
e quith tomorrow.
8 SO : :. :: : = !e: !: : I: 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
= =
PERISHEp IN MINE.

Z Radville, Sask., March A. !
2 Peter Bungard, in whose mine .
Z a fire has burning the past I
: two months, was asphyxiated !
= in the workings today. !; !
E & =: + :. = {. = :: Z = = = :: :: /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

~
that two hours was all the time he
would allow for such purposes. After
this time had elapsed the battle ac-
cording to an eye witness. became
furious beyond description for the
Germans attempted to storm the fort
only to be driven back leaving hun
dreds Of their men dead and dying.
"A number Of Germans were taken
prisoners. These men appeared dazed
and declared that they had been led
to expect a totally different kind of
welcome on Belgium soil. One of
them said that the regimental ofii-
GERS had promised them really de-
1ightful time In the hospitable land
of Belgium. where they were go-
ing to help the Belgians drive out the
Invading French while. the Bel
gians fought valiantly it could not
be expected that they could win out,
for Germany soon had five times their
number in the field and by marching
around. the German army soon came
into the City of Brussels.
French Troops Assist.
In the meantime the French troops
arrived and the fighting was con
centrated about the town Of Namur.
known as the fairyland of Belgium.
This town is pictnresquely situated ut
the confluence Of the Rivers Meuse.
and sambre and has $1,000 inIab-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

itants It is the capital OF the
Province OF Namur and has always
been OF strategic Importance ana Is
wen fortified. being surrounded by a
circle OF detached forts. Ever since
the time of Louis XIV It has suffered
many siegea The town received its
name Of ..fairyland'. from its many
quaint old buildings. Here too. the
Germans lost heavily and many of
their $50. 900 men were taken prison
,ers. At Malines. where severe light
ing occurred. the Belgian artillery.
surprised military experts by their
superiority over the Germans In their
strong offensive tactics
King Albert has Headquarters close
to the army while the QNeen and the.
royal children have gone to London.
England. The Queen who has always
been noted for her charitable work.
maintains hospital at Antwerp.
which is now partly filled with wound
ed men. "A bomb dropped from q
German difigible destroyed part of
the new wing recently constructed.
Fortunately 1t was unfinished and
there were no patients II. that sec
ton.
King Albert.
King Albert has always been known
as man Of peace and under his
regime Belgium was undergoing an