davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
TWO Cent FARE
FOR EXPOSITION
Railroads Have Granted a lie.
duced Fare Equal to Two
Gents a Mile for Expo.

Through their liberality toward the
North Dakota Industrial Exposition,
the railroads of the state have grant
ed a reduced fare equal to 2 cents a
mile. This will be an inducement to
all who attend, as it will be saving
of half-cent per mile to Exposition
visitors.
The railroads have been very liber-
al with the Exposition management.
They have donated towards the cash
prizes quite literally. They are also
carrying all exhibits to and from the
Exposition by freight (not express)
free of charge, which is big item
in the way of inducements. Now they
have given a reduction in passenger
fare, and their liberality should be
appreciated by the public.
Judging from word received from
many localities, there is to be a large
attendance, especially from the cen
trail and western parts of the state.
The Exposition is to be the greatest
of it's kind ever held in the middle
northwest, and every North Dakotan
should endeavor to attend. The ex-
hibits will be fine; the special days
will lbe filled with interest; the live
stock display will be unequaled; the
amusements viii be par excellence,
and all who attend are assured OF a
most pleasant and profitable visit to
the capital city. y. 5..,s, ,... II. ,.-, I'd,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
VILLA AND
CARRANzA
FRIENDLY?
AGENT OF PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT PREDICTS l
PEACE.
CALLS CONFERENCE SUCCESS
Battle at Naco Proceeds with
Neither Side Gaining Ad-
vantage.
CALLS CONFERENCE SUCCESS

Washington, Oct. IA speedy res
toration of harmony between Gener-
ais Carranza and Villa, through the
open conferences at Aguas Calientes,
was predicted tonight in a statement
by the constitutionalist agency here.
The statement quotes Richard Cole OF
Los Angeles, who says he is a person
al friend Of Carranza, who is here
to seek recognition for the Mexican
central government. Cole said he ex.
pected shortly to ask that formal con-
sideration be given the question Of
recognition.
Reports made to the state depart
ment indicate that the battle between
the forces of Governor Maytorena and
General Hill at Naco continues with
out any advantage to either contest
ant Apparently the casualties have
been comparatively insignificant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
JAPAN REPORTS
HER SUCCESSES
Two More German Vessels Sunk
in Bay Of Kiao- Chow
Trains Captured.

New York, Oct. IA Toxic dis
patch to the East and West News
Bureau says:
"The war department, after exam
ining reports from various sources,
infers that among the enemy's war
ships in the Bay Of Kiao-ChoW, in
addition to the KormoraG. two othss
gunboats have been sunk, as nothing
has been seen of them since October
3.
'.On October a Japanese regiment
made a midnight advance along the
Shan Tung railway as far as Gilman.
There, about 30 locomotives, in ad-
dition to some 700 passenger and
freight cars, fell into the hands of
the Japanese
"A German gunboat, probably the
Iltis, was seriously damaged by shots
from Japanese field guns, on October
4. She fled, towed by two other
boats, into the Bay of Kiao- Chow, but
sank shortly afterwards. At pres
ent there are three gunboats within
the bay, including the Kaiserin Eliz-
abeth."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
FROM
war REVENUE BILL
Caucus Completes Revision and
Bill Will Be Presented
Today.

Washington, Oct. THE revision
of the administration war revenue bill
was completed today by a caucus Of
Senate democrats. Senator Simmons,
In charge of the bill, said that the fin
ance committee will present it to the
senate tomorrow. 1t is believed that
a weeks debate will dispose of the
bill and clear the way for adjourn
ment, as the bill was completed by
the caucus. With its added levies on
beer and rectified spirits, minus the
proposed taxes on gasoline and auto
mobiles, Senator Simmons estimated
1t would yield annually about $685.
100000, unless a slump in beer pro-
duction cuts it down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
CHINA PROTESTS
AGAIN TO JAP AN
Feeling Against Japs Is Becoming
Intense, But China Will
Not Fight. 1

Peking, Oct. The government
has been informed that party OF 80
Japanese occupied, Wednesday, the
stations along the Shan Tung railway
at Tainan, the western terminus OF
the German owned roads The for
eign Office Immediately delivered an
other protest to the Japanese lega-
ton, demanding the withdrawal OF
the Japanese troops, and asking for
reply. However, despite the ultl-
matum-like character of the Chinese
note, it is admitted China does not
intend to fight. Also, at the solicita-
ton of the government, the Germans
have not fulfilled their threat to dyna-
mite bridges.
Meantime the Japanese are prepar-
ing to reopen traffic on the road.
Feeling here against the Japanese is
becoming intense. Papers publish ac-
counts of their alleged .nisbehavior,
with the characteristic exaggeration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
YOUNG Battle
IN windy CITY
Politicians and Policemen Fight
On Busy Downtown Corner;
Five Shot.

Chicago. Oct. For the second
time within aoweek, hundreds Of Pc
destrians on a busy downtown corner
were imperiled today, when a revol-
yer battle was staged, in which five
men were seriously injured. Twenty
shots were fired.
The principals in the battle were
Barney Bertsche, ward politician
and noted police character and sew
eral members Of the Chicago police
department. The wounded are:
Bertsche, William Egan and James
Monaghan, detectives; Nathan Spira,
recently convicted of arson! and Ted
Owens. Spira and Owens are report
ed to be friends of Bertsche.
Bertsche met Egan and began
shooting. The others became involv-
ed and all Of them are now in hos
pital. Their wounds are serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
BRYAN GETS
ASSURANCES
FROM R: ! !. !. !. JAPAN.
OCCUPATION OF PACIFIC Is-
LANDS ONLY TEMP0R-
AIRY.
GETS. NOTE FROM LEGATION
Statement Accepted by State De-
partment as Entirely Salts
factory.
GETS NOTE FROM LEGATION

Washington, D. c., Oct. 7.-Secre-
tary Bryan has been officially inform
ed that the occupation by Japanese
naval forces of the German Pacific
islands is only temporary, and solely
for military purposes. This assur-
ance came from the Japanese foreign
office through Ambassador Guthrie,
and also from the Japanese embassy
here. 1t is believed that the declara-
ton from the Japanese government
was made voluntarily. State depart
ment said yesterday that no inquiries
had been made by the United States,
and it is reported tonight that the
government accepted the statement
from Toxic as sufficient guarantee
that the situation in the Far East
will no. be altered in any way mimi
cal to it's interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
TEAMS WORK ONLY
FIVE BLOCKS APART.

Philadelphia, Oct, The Bos-
ton Braves and the Phiiadelphia
Athletics practiced today In bali
parks only five blocks apart, in
preparation for the worlds series
beginning Friday. While thous
ands of persons tn the down town
distric. provided excitement,
while making wild efforts to buy
tickets for the event. Tonight
there was not a. reserved sea.
ticket to BE had for any games
scheduled for local grounds, ex-
cept through specu' alton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
BIG INCREASE IN
CRCPS Is REPORTED
BY AG. DEPARTMENT

Washington, Oct. 7.-Greater corn
crop prospects, by 7S,000,O00 bushels
and great improvement in tobacco
are features of the; department OF
agriculture's October crop report an.
nounced today There is an increase
of 11,OOO,OOO bushels in the potato
crop and 2l,0G0,CO0 bushels in oats.
An increase of 10,O0O,COO bushels in
the apple crop is also forecasted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
AMERICAN Tells
HORRORS he saw
Colonel Webb Hayes Describes
Battletields; Carnage Some ,
thing Awful.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Colonel Webb
Hayes, of the United States army
one OF the government men who had
been watching the fighting in Eur.
cpe, returned here today from the
battlefields in France.
He declares that the dead men and
horses are heaped by the thousands
and lie putrefying on the battlefields
of Aisne. He declares that the
scenes beggar descrip tion, and
speaks of the indescribable horror
Col. Hayes says that the English
forces are not really assembled yet,
and that it will take until New Years
before Great Britain will have the
force possible in the field He pre-
diets that the Titanic struggle will
last for at least two years, and de-
clares that the talk of peace is use
less.
Speaking of the battles, he says
advances are made impossible by the
hugeI piles Of deeaying dead. The
stencil is terrible and jeven the most
hardened cannot go near the fields.
The decaying mass of human and
brute flesh is covered by vllltures and
other scayenger animals, and lends
still more horror.
Hayes declares that he is unwilling
to return, that he has been sickened
by .,ha slaughter house appearance.
He says that the modern warfare is
completely changed and is not as it
used to be, because of the fact that
all men and guns are hidden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
.BELG|ANS MOVE
. l CAPITAL AGAIN
Government Transferred at Noon
Today From Antwerp to
0stend.

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-THE INieuw
Dan Den Dag says that the Belgian
government today moved from Ant
werp to Ostend. The papeS says,
further, that the commander of the
forces besieging Antwerp, sent an
officer carrying a. white flag into the
city this morning TO announce that
the bombardment of the temporary
capital would commence shortly.
The many refugees left for Holland
and at noon the government was
transferred to Ostend. The exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Ostend
says: Several ministers with the
personnel of their ministries have
Just arrived here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
N men
MARCHING
TO|BUTTE
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF
THE WORLD HEADED
THROUGH N. d. /
ALL SaERIFfS ARE WARNED
Marching Horde Is Armed and
Demands Free Rides on
Railroads.

Helena, Mont, Oct Presumably
headed for Butte 1900 Industrial
Workers of the World are scattered
along the route of the Great Northern
railroad between Great Falls and Far
go, ~. D., according to information
given to Governor Stewart by rail
road officials The governor immedi-
ately telegraphed warnings to the
sheriffs of counties through which the
railroads enter M ,ntana. The rail
road officials repCEed to the govern
rz.ls.,lIt 4r.sazyl asaia0 ssen were foreing,
railroad men to permit them to ride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
BORDER PA1ROL is
PREPARING 10 GET
INTO lHE fRACAS

Naco, Sonora, Oct. 7.-Beleaguered
Naco, with it's Villa attackers under
Governor Maytorena, has drawn the
United States border patrol into
more active service. Repeated at
tempts of unneutral acts by both
sides, caused Colonel Guilfoyle, Am
erican commander, to prepare for &C
ton. The international boundary was
marked today with American flags,
protecting outposts were placed
where the two armies can be watch
ed. Neither side fighting reported
any but trifling injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
MISSISSIPPI GETS
$3,750,O0O RIVERS
and HARbORS MONEY

Washington, Oct. THE allotment
of the $2O,OOO,OOO appropriated by
congress for river and harbor inn
provement this year was announced
bv the board of army engineers to-
day. The largest single allotment,
$3,750,000, to the Mississippi River
commission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
-FOUR men KILLED
AS LOCOMOTIVE
HITS A HANDCAR

Tcledo o., Oct. -Four men were
killed and four others were injured,
when a railroad handcar on which
they were riding was demolished by
a fast Ann Arbor freight near Dun
dee, Mich, tonight. One man was
carried % miles to Toledo on the pi-
lot of the locomotive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

War Bulletins

London, Oct. 1.-THE Canadian
troops will be landed In England
tomorrow and sent to the inland
training camp.
Petrograd, Oct. 1.-THE Rus
sian Foreign Minister Sazonoff
announced today that the powers
comprising the Triple Entente
Russia, Great Britain and
France) are taking steps to Sc
cure the reopening Of the Oar.
daneles.
London, Oct. An official
list published in Berlin says
Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company, gives the
German losses in killed and miss.
ing up to September I as 117,00O.
The authorities admit, the dis.
patch adds, that the total losses
to date are at least 100000.
Rome, Oct. IA telegram
from Berlin says: "The civilians
Of Lanaeken, Belgium, having at
tackled German troops, reprisaIs
are necessary. Lanaeken was
bombarded and its churches des-
troyed. Along the road between
Lanaeken and Tongres, all .hous-
es were burned. Both Lanaeken
and Tongres are in the Province
Of limbourg."
Milan, (via Paris) Oct. IA
dispatch from Vienna confirms
the previous report that the Aus
trian army in Gaicia has been
placed under the control of the
German staff, despite the oppo-
sition Of Emperor Francis JOS
eph. The dispatch adds that
Major General Conrad, chief Of
the Austrian general staff, has
been deprived Of all power on
account Of his alleged condition,
resulting from the death Of his
son, who was killed in action.
EUntton; tk3ct: I'D n a "dscP steh'
from The Hague, the corresponds
ent of the Daily Express says
that German newspapers reach
ing there indicate that Count
Zeppelin is now at WilheImshav-
en- on the North Sea, with his
staff. WiIhelmshaven is the
point from which the great air
raid on the British Isles is ex-
pected to start.
zone Of these papers publishes
an interview with the count, in
which he is quoted as saying that
he had not forgotten England and
would prove it very soon.
It is also reported, the CORES
pondent Of the Express contin.
ues, that Count Zeppelin was
summoned recently by Emperor
William to Mainz. His majesty
said to the count that he relied
on him for a great work and Of
(COntinued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
While Germans Are Losing
Ground in the West, Rus
slams Force Fighting in
the East and Slaughter Of
Defenders Is Terrible.
DAY SHOWS GAINS FOR ALLIES ON Land and SEA

BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS GERMAN DESTROYER.
London, Oct 7-Submarlne E9 Of the British navy
der command of Lieutenant Commander Horton yesterday
river Ems and succeeded in sinking German torpedo boat
destroyer The submarine made similar dash and
sank the German cruiser "Hela off Helgoand Septem-
Der 13. The E-9 safely returned to her home port.
The action took place at o'clock and witnessed
by the Dutch Coast guards on the Dutch Island
nikoog in the North Sea- The destroyer sank three min
utes after struck German cruiser and several
pedo boats quickly to the rescue of the
Central News dispatch from Harwich, England says
that circulation there of the sinking of German
cruiser in addition to the German torpedo destroyer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
: I: : : = : ; I: !
THE WEATHER..

!: = I: : :. : :: 8 !: : = :. = I: : :
!: THE WEATHER.. I:
: North Dakota and MinnesO- !:
!" ta-Rains and cooler Thurs !:
: day; Friday unsettled. :
South Dakota Cooler and ::
: probably showers Thursday; :
: FRIDAY fair. )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
KAWS LOST SATURDAY
Dcs Moines Won Pitchers Battle in
Eighth Round.

The Kaws began their career under
the management of Dick Cooley by los
ing the opening contest to the Boosters
of Des Moines by the score of to 1.
The contest was a pitchers battle I'M
til the eighth inning and then Brown
weakened, and aided by bad plays, one
error and a couple of hits, the Boosters
made four runs. Brown and MOgridge
pitched a fine game and both teams
were on the toes from the time the UNI
pire called time until Tallion ended the
game with a grounder to Jones in the
ninth inning. Brown walked three men
and Mogridge one, but that did not APP
pear to give the latter any greater
chance CT victory. The Kaws pulled off
a number of circus stunts which robbed
the Boosters Of what appeared to be
safe hits.
The Kaws scored their only run in the
first inning when Forsythe beat out a
forced MIN at second, Koernor hit to the
baltimore scored from first. The Kaws
never poled more than one hit in any
inning after that time.
The Boosters cinched the game in the
eighth when Ewoldt led off with pass,
Mogridge hunted and was safe on
Browns error, Hahn walked and filled
the bases. Hunter beat out an infield
hit and Ewoldt scored. Reilly flew out
and Breen singled to left scoring Meg
ridge and Hahn. Hunter scored when
Jones was thrown out at first by Nc
Gee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
.CADY IS CHAMPION
Rock Island Man Won Trans.
mississippi Title.
Defeated Mclaughlin of Den.
yer for Golf HOnOrS.

Kansas City, June 15.-John Deere
Cady of the Arsenal Golf club. Rock
Island, Ill, today won the champion
ship of the Transmississippi Golf
tournament by defeating M. A. Nc
Laughlin of the Lakewood Country
club, Denver, up and to play.
Cady continued to lead at the q hole.
being up.
Mclaughlin was playing a steady up
hill game. On the nineteenth hole
Cady dubbed three shots in succession
and took seven strokes to go down. Nc
Laughlin was down in 5. On the TWEEN
ty-second hole, Mclaughlin spliced his
drive into the tall grass and took two
strokes to get out Cady was down in
three.
On the twenty sixth hole, Mclaughlin
drove onto the green in one. Cady's
drive was poor and he took two strokes
to equal the drive of the Denver man.
Mclaughlin was down in 4, winning the
hole. Afternoon cards:
Cady (out). .......... .7S5 354 $3.50
Mclaughlin (out). .545 545 $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
plays-Britton to r. Watson to -.
Watson; Schang to Wall. Umpire
Haskell.
WfchIta z. SiOux CITY O.

plays-Britton to r. Watson to -.
Watson; Schang to Wall Umpire
Haskell.
Wichita 3. Sioux City 0.
Wichita, Kan, June 15.-Jimmie
Durham secured his second shutout
Of the season Saturday by handing
the Sioux City Indians 8 to 0 defeat.
The scoring was ;.I done in the sec
ond inning, when the Witches, with
two hits, two walks and a wild pitch,
secured three scores. LIE Jeune was
hit on the ankle IN the second and
fourth. This is the sixth successive
victory for the Witches.
Score: r H E
Sioux city. 900 900 1000 1
Wichita. .O3O 900 OO~-3 Z 3
Batteries-Withers and Crisp; Dur
ham and Jones.
Summary: Left on tases-Sioux
City. 4: Wichita, 8. Two base hits
Ochs, White. Stolen bases-Bilis.
Fitzsimmors. Ochs, Henry. Double
play-Crisp to Smith. Struck out
BY Withres, 3; by Durham. 1. Bases
on balls-On Withers. 2; Off Durham.
2. Wild pitch-Withers. Umpire
Haskell. Time-1:5O.
Lincoln 10, Omaha o.
Lincoln, June 15.-In a game Sat-
urday marked Ivy heavy hitting and
many errors Lincoln wo from Oma-
ha. The locals staged two batting
rallies in the second and eighth after
two men were out and a chance had
been offered to retire the side. Lin
coin used three pitchers, Jordan
striking out three men in the ninth
inning. Score: r H E
Lincoln. 49,. .O60 0O1 O3s-1O 8
Omaha =. .2o2 200 210- 9 IS Z
acknowledgements Dessau and
Jordan; Closman and Kruger.
Summary: Three base hit-Mc-
Gaffigan. Two base hits-Miller 2,
CULLEN, Mullen, Thomas, Shipke.
Stolen bases-LloyL, Thomson, Con-
galton. Sacrifice hits-Quillen, Kru&
3. Struck out-By Scroggins, 2; by
Dessau. 3; by Jordan. 3; by Closman.
4. Bases on balls-Of Dessau, 1; off
C1osman. 2. Hit by pitched bali-By
Scroggins, 1. Hits-On Scroggins, 8
in ~ innings; off Dessau, in 5 u
innings. Time-2:11. Umpires-
Stockdale and Gaston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
sBatted for Brown in the eighth.
DIES MONIES.

topeka III
Des Moines. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT O1 600 040-5
Summary: Three-base hit-Hunter. Two
base hit-Koerner Sacrifice hit-Mogridge
Double play-Cochran to Koerner- Stolen
eight innings; off Clarke, in one inning.
Bases on balls-On Brown. 81: on Mog-
ridge, /. Struck out-By Brown. 5; by
0ogridge 6. Umpire-Fyfe.
Denver 4, st. Joseph 5.
Denver, June 15.-Denver defeated
st. Joseph in a hard-fought, thirteen
inning game Saturday.
Score: r H L
Denver. .001 900 10000 IL 16 2
ST. Joe. 100000 101 01O O-3 10 4
Batteries-Zamloch, Schneider and
Spahr; Sterzer and Schang.
Summary: Stolen base-Fisher.
Three base hit-Coney. Home run
Block Struck out-By Zamloch. 2.
by Sterzer. Bases on balls-On
Zamloch, 4: on Sterxer, 2. Double
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
SATURDAY RESULTS.
Federal League.

Brooklyn IL. Kansas City 1912.
st. Louis 10, Buffalo 40.
Indianapolis s, Pittsburg 4.
Baltimore at Chicago; rain.
Kansas State League.
Emporia 5, Great Bend 2.
Hutchinson Z, Salina 0.
National League.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 5.
Brooklyn 0, St. Louis s.
Pfttsburg 3, Boston 4.
Chicago 4, New York 8.
American League.
Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 10.
New York 4, st. Louis 5.
Boston 8. Detroit 6.
Washington at Chicago: rain.
American Association.
Columbus 5, Kansas City g..
Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 2.
Games Postponed.
Cleveland at Milwaukee; rain.
Louisville at st. Paul; rain.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis: rain
irst game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
X. &L. II S. ., Eslridxe q.

Eskridge, June 1.-THE Knights
and Ladies of Security team OF Tope-
ka defeated Eskridge Saturday to q.
Simpson was on the mound for the
K. & l. of S. He struck out eighteen
of the home boys and allowed one
hit. Allen cat Sht in good style.
Score: III Z
K. & l. of S.. 001 004 130-s IL .
Eskridge. 1000 900 600 1 3
Batteries - Simpson and Allen:
Guthrie. Donnery and Logan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
WOMEN HARVESTER HOBOES.
Four Found in Box Car 1t Salina by
Tfainmen.

Salina, June 15.-Four women ar
rived in this city In . box car. part Of
q train on which 200 harvest hands
were riding. There were ten men in
the car where the women were. Tho
women left the train here and declar-
ed they were given every courtesy pos
aible by the men. and were protected
they suffered neither from hunger or
indignities- The women were looking
for jobs a. cooks In the harvest fields.
They carried extra clothing. and made
An entire change upoA their arrival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
SHE MARRIED ANOTHER.


Manhattan, June 15.-Miss Florence
Warner of Stockdale, and Lorenzo D.
Roblyer, of Nebraska, were married
in Manhattan last Wednesday. The
news Of the wedding reached Frank
Quinn, 30 years old, farmer living
near Stockdale. Miss Warner had
been his sweetheart. He first started
in to pack his clothes to start west for
the harvest fields. Then he walked
several miles to the home of his sister,
Mrs Emma Stice There he spied q
revolver. Shortly afterwards he was
found lying in the barn yard with q
bullet hole Just above his heart.
He left note saying that since his
sweetheart had married another man.
he did not care to live any longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
RESULT OF SUNDAY GAMES.
National League
No games scheduled.

National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland I: Washington o.
Philadelphia &; Chicago 3.
New York 1: Detroit g.
Boston 10: st. Louis /.
American Associatiou.
Columbus o: Kansas City 3.
Indianapolis 1870; Minneapolis a..
Louisville 1-5: st. Paul OIL.
Cleveland 20; Milwaukee 90.
Federal League.
Baltimore o.: Chicago 40.
Buffalo 3; st. Louis 2.
Indianapolis IL: Pittsburg Z.
Kansas State Leagun.
Emporia SIS; Great Beu4 80.
salina sis: Hutchinson -.