davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
FRENCH. FAllORE
HELPS MARKET
Stocks 1u IN Tor Better;Brok.
efs Easily Dispose Of
Securities

Paris, Jan. 26.-The failure of the
SOcietie Auxiliare de Credit last week
seems to have marked the turn in
the road SO far as general market con
ditions are concerned. 1t has been a
long road, but 1t now seems that the
market has taken a decided turn for
the better, and on all sides are to be
found encouraging signs.
The SOcietie Auxiliare de Credit
carried a speculative account with
&c Of the 20 stock brokers who were
listed as members of the Paris En-
change. It. has been found that. the
total liabilities Of the establishment
We're about 100000 francs. In Or
der to strengthen the position of So
ciety and at the same time to protect
themselves, these brokers pooled their
interests. One of the number was ap-
pointed sole selling agent, and in this
manner the securities held on &C
count for the society were disposed
of from time to time as the market
would assimilate them. This was the
only way the brokers' could prevent a
serious break in the market, for had
a number ;o@ them thltown their
shares on the market at the same
time under the conditions which have
been existant for many months, more
than One failure would have been re-
AS it is, the majority Of the securi-
ties held for the S0cietie de Credit
were shares in electric railroad and
other public service corporations, all
Of which have been in great demand
at good cash prices throughout Eur
ope. They have always found a large
sale at prices far above those asked
by the brokers' pool, and for this
reason there was little or no difh-
Guilty in disposihg OF the shares.
AZ nearly the entire amount has
been taken of the market, this sud-
den return of public buying after so
many months Of neglect for the mar
ket has created new attention in spe.
culatiye circles. All professionals
who have been bears for months are
now covering, and this action afford
excellent support for the market.
Considerable importance is also at
tached to the satisfactory news from
foreign markets. The recent reduc-
ton of the bank rate at Berlin and
London will probably be followed by
q similar reduction here next week.
We're IL no. for . general distrust OF
the financial policy Of the present
French govern ment one might hope
for q real STAYING power in the pres
ent movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
CENTENARY OF WILMoT OF PRO
vjSO FAME.

TOwanda, Pa, Jan. 26.-By persons
interested in historical dates and an
niversaries today was recalled as the
centenary of the birth of David viii.
mot, celebrated in the history of the
United States as the author Of the
"Wilmot Proviso." Wilmot was born
in the village of Bethany, Jan. 26,
1914. and died in this city in 1868.
In the days when the slavery con-
troversy was a tits height he was a
Pennsylvania representative in acon-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
Will lRR|GAIE
S0uDAN DESERT

London. Jan. 2G.--Work has been
commenced on another great scheme
to reclaim by irrigation tracts of des-
ert in the Soudan. II Is believed It
can be made to add enormously to the
cotton output Of the British Empire.
The tract, which is to be watered
is known as the Gizra territory. It
lies between the Blue and White
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
japanese Envoys Confer.

Mexico City, Jan. 26.-Macro Han
ihara, reported to be special envoy
of the Mikado, held a long conference
with the japanese minister to Mexico
today.
Adherents Of President Huerta
made no ef1oyt to hide the citation they
feel over the possibility of friction
between the United States and Japan
over the California alien land ques-
ton.
Many rebel soldiers were killed and
wounded when federals exploded a
mine on the Southern Pacific railroad
near Modesto, state Of -Sinaloa. A
train which was made up Of twelve
cars was blown to pieces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

called to the attention Of Mrs. Gran
dali in New York, she said:
IF Mr.. Crandall has any manhood
left in him he will come out and tell
the truth. Miss May has had luxuries
while l have been left with nothing.
Mr.. Crandall owes $1,10O alimony I
me-"
Miss May says she has asked Mr..
Crandall not to annoy her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Complexion Is'As Clear AZ Can Be-"
The Impurities arising in the body are
thrown off in four ways, through the
pores Of the skin, the lungs, the kidneys
and bowels.
The skin breathes in air and exudes
decayed matter which is poisonous.
When the pores Of the skin become
cfogged, then indeed is the beautiful wo-
man q most painful object to look at.
Pimples and all manner of skin disorders
arise. Colorless skin. blotches, ETC., are
due to this great underlying cause.
Calcium Sulphide is natures greatest
blood purifier. 1t is found in just the de-
sired form and quantity in Stuart's Cal.
cium Waters. Then there are other in.
gradients in these waters which have an
effect on the blood which acts in a ma
tural and speedy way with the Calcium
Sulphide.
The fact tina you have skin blemiahes
is proof positive. that your system is try
ins to get rid Of its poison. ;Pimples. etc,
are nothing else than red. nasty warn.
ings Of danger. The blood is throwing off
so much waste matter that it clogs the
sickly pores.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make the
blood clean. They will throw open tile
pores and in only a short tine you Will
find the entire system free from marks
u blood ~inpurity..
The ffesh, red, rosy hue of the blood
flowing freely close to the skin will give
YOU tho complexion you desire.
Obtain a box from any druggist any
where. Price 50 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Joseph Howard is planning a re.
vival of "a Broadway Honeymoon"
the cast to include. besides himself,
Trixie Friganza. Mabel McCane and
Arthur DEACON. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
Rebels pefeat FedetaI..

Cullacan,, sinaloa, Jan. 26.-A fed
eral column Of about 1000 was re.
pulsed north Of gCuliacan yesterday.
It was reported that while the rebels
lost only few men, the federals
~retreated with three wagonloads OF
dead and wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
Brown Bros.
Cash Grocery

& #.-aat.+T .MHET tta@ssHs EEESE '~t. e&g-sr.
Oranges. small, sweet navel oranges.
per doz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: @f5c
Apples, fancy Ben Davis. York
Imperials, Missouri Pippins, per !,
box only ..........,........ $2.25
Extra fancy spitzenbergs, box S2.75
Strictly fresh eggs, per doz:.. ..5.. ssc
Josees improved pork satsages two
pounds 1888. .I... .9. ~. 1879 ICc
Jones sliced bacon, pkg. ...,.... 4Qe
Swedish rye crisps7 health bread.
per pkg. zoe
Phone orders sent c. Q. D.
SEQ nstslBld., Phone 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

$4,000 BREACH or PROMISE SUIT
Boston, Mass, Jan. 26.-What pro.
misses to be one of the most notable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
Solves Itself

The square deal grocery makes
every purchase right-whether ~
phone, your little child or In person.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Thomas Starbird, wealthy mining man of Invermore, British Columbia, committed suicide by taking poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
STRANGE ACTIONS OF WOMAN PUZZLES NEW MILFORD
Believed to Be Either Mentally UnbaI-
 anced or Victim of Aphasia.

New Milford, Conn, April 15.-The town authorities are puzzled over the case of a young woman. apparently about 21 years old, who is believed to be either mentally unbalanced or vic tim of aphaSia- She was taken into custody tonight and is at present at the town farm under observation of physicians.
 Last evening the woman knocked on the door of the house of Mrs. J. M. Madigan, in the river district, and ask ed for some apples, which were gwen her. She then disappeared. This morning she again appeared at the house and was given breakfast. Mrs. Madigan, noticing her peculiar actions, telephoned the authorities. It devel- oped that the young woman had spent last night in a small summer cottage in the hills She made an entrance by brsakIng a window, and it appears that she took broom and swept the house from attic to cellar.
 The woman is unable to give heY name and has nothing to say as to where she came from. No one seems to know her. Two physicians made 6 preliminary examination today and ex- pressed themselves as puzzled over her case.
 The girl Is apparently an American fairly good looking, and seemingly well educated.
 The only intelIigible word she spoke was "Torrington," which leads the au- thortties to believe she may have cone from that town, or perhaps has friends there. She repeated the name of the town several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
sTRAUS ADVOCATES
 REPEAL OF TOLLS
Declares That Action Should Be Taken
 Regardless of Great Britain.

Washington, April 15-Oscar s. Straus, secretary of commerce and la Dor in the Roosevelt cabinet advo- cated repeating the tolls exemption clause Of the Panama canal act today before the senate canals committee. Then the committee which has 1nsti- tuted hearings on the administration repeal bill to continue until Apr;. 24, adjourned because there was no other witness to be heard
 Mir Straus declared that the exemp- tfon clause should bs repealed. re- gardless of the attitude of Great Bri- tain and added that there should be no Qufbbling over the construction Of a treaty on which the brightest mem bers of the senate and house and the most prominent international lawyers are divided.
 Are we now to east aside all our high purposes for a paltry suRa of, at most, tive million dollars annually, which in the last analysis will be largely taken from all our people and given te a monopo1isfic shipping trust?" he asked, Are we to saeri- fee our self-resReet for the opinions of mankind for this miserable mess Of pattage7''
 Mir. Straus declared that former President Roosevelt believed the ex- eInPtieH. of eeastwise shipping did net violate the Hay -PaHneefote treaty, but thought the question should be sub- mitted te arbitration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
PEACE FOUNDATION
 DISCUSS MEXICAN SITUATION,
Declares Admiral Mayo's Action in Accord With international Usage.

Boston. April 15-The Mexican sit- uation and the naval demonstration were discussed in 8 statement issued tfntght by Edwin D. Beao as chief di- rector of the World Feaee Foundation. The statement declared that Admiral Mayo's action in strict accordance with international right and usage in demanding the salute of our marines at Tamptco.
 After quoting as precedent cases in which the United States was called upon to salute the flags of Spain. France and Brazil, the statement said that in these eases the salute was given ''only after long negotiations to determine precise1ly the prevecation and circumstances"
 Gan we not afford some eerres- bonding time and patience in demand ing a particular kind of salute te our fiag?' continued Mir Mead. q re- fuse to construe the present demon stfatieH, so ridieulous1y dispreportioH- ate to the superficial or advertise oc- easion, as meant merely thus to en- force a flag salute. The patient and restrained conduct of this whole per- picking Mexican business by Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan has been such as ee.7a47iands us te believe that they are thoroughly aetuated by peace motives and have ne purBeSe to play the hully.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Did Not See
 Murder" Car
DRESNER ADMITS HE TESTIFIED
 FALSELY FOR GUNMEN.
LOCKED UP IN TONES
District Attorney Whitman Regards Confession as Insignificant in Con-
 neetion With BeckeTs Coming Trial.

New York, April 15.-Carl Dresner, who was one Of the eleventh hour witnesses before Supreme Court Jus tice Golf last Saturday in the final eff Tort or the four gunmen SlayerS of Herman Rosenthal to obtain a new trial, was arrested today after con- fessing himself a perjurer, in a signed statement to District Attorney Whit man.
 Justice Golf last Saturday denounced the testimony of Dresner and three others as worthless and unreliable. The prosecutor announced he would inveS- ugate the source of the testimony. Hearing this, Dresner today appeared voluntarily at Mir. Whitmans office a few hours after the prosecutor had succeeded in having May tentatively fixed as the day for the beginning of the second trial of Charles Becker, the one-time police lieutenant, convicted with the gunmen, but granted a new trial by the state court of appeals.
 Dre5ner was examined sharply by MT. Whitman, and after signing a statement in which he admitted that he told many lies on the stand in the
 final effort to save the gunmen, he was arralgned before Q committing magis- trate and locked up in the Tombs in
 default of bail for 8 hearing before the grand jury. In court he pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury.
 In his affidavit. one of several sworn
 J Golf to consider the gunmen's counsePs
 plea for new trial. and in testimony
 before the justice, DTesner told Of hav-
 ing seen the gray murder car on the morning of the murder. He said he saw Sam TSchepps on the running board. Several nights before that he testified he had seen Jack Rose "Bridgey" Webber and others near an- other restaurant and had heard Rose urge Webber to put it over" on Rosen- thai as the gambler was leaving the restaurant. Dresner's apparent pur- pose was to show that others than the | gunmen were RosenthaTs slayer In his statement today Dresner said he was not near the scene of the mur- l der, did not see Schepps nor Rose noI | Webber to kill Rosenthal, and that his testimony before Justice Golf was known by himself to be untrue. District Attorney Whitman is said to regar9 9Dresner's confession as sig nihcant in connection with Beekeril 1 coming trial. It had been reported tC l him that both Dresner and another o1 l the witnesses who testified before Jus 1 tice Golf Saturday were prospective
 witnesses for Becker Dresner has l refused to talk that phase of the case | over with the prosecutor, 1t was stated l tonight, but MT. Whitman let it bt i known that he was content to have Dresner remain in the Tombs for z l while to think it over before taking him before the grand jury.
 l The last of the four funerals of the
 executed grulmen was held today wher | the body of ''Dago Frank Cirofici wal
 borne to cemetery in Westchestel ! county,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

foreign affairs by the president and was substantially reviewed in the notes sent to all foreign governments.
 Congress Supports President.
 Congress stands behind the adminis- tfat1on almost to a man in the aggres- sIve policy to demand reparation for indignitieS by the Huerta government. In the senate and house today the opinion was general that the president would be backed even to actual war fare against Mexico to uphold the sovereign dignity of the United States.
 Both administration and republican leaders expressed the emphatic view that the United States is sending the fleet to Tampico not as a bluff but to signalize the fact that at last the patience of this government has been exhausted and reparation must be made, or the southern republic must suffer grave consequences.
 Though both houses of congress pro- ceeded in the regular course of legis- lative business throughout the day, it was everywhere apparent that the de- paTture of the fleet for Mexico had aroused patriotic fervor, and the Mex ican situation was the absorbing topic of informal discussion in the cloak rooms and corridors.
 Tomorrow the house committee on foreign affairs will meet to consider developments in the situation. Repre- sentative Flood, chairman of the com mittee, and Representative Cooper, 1 ranking member, who saw the presi- | dent today will apprise the committee formally of the conditions as outlined by the president
 4 few discordant notes were sound ed in congress today. Representative ! Moudeu of Wyoming, in speech in the house. charged that the president
 sought to use the Atlantic fleet ito
 enforce the mandates of his personal prejudice'' against Huerta- Represent i ative Bartholdt of Missouri declared
 that refusal of Huerta to salute the l flag with 21 guns should not precipi- l tate the sacrifice of an American life i Senator Works of California issued a
 statement criticizing the attitude of the 1 administration
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
CENTENNIAL OF PEACE
 WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Memorials Proposed Aggregating in
 Cost s1,ooo,ooo.

New York. April 15.=Memoriais marking the centennial of peace be- tween this country and Great Britain In 1915. at an aggregate cost of $1. 000,- 900 were tentatively approved today by a subcommittee of the American Gen. tenary organization meeting in this city. The organizations finance com u1ittee must yet ratify the appropria- tions and conditional contracts made
 Sums of from S35, 900 to s75.000 each were set apart for statutes of Lincoln In London, Francis Parl<nlan the his 6orian, in Ottawa, Canada, and Queen Victoria in Washington, D. c.
 Free educational trips abroad for newspaper men of all countries are to be instituted with the proceeds of one of the funds available for the com r1ittee's use, it was announced. Ig- norance of foreign countries causes writing which engenders friction, while foreign travel for newspaper men would promote peace, in the opin- Ion of the committee. To writers of poems. hymns and essays extolling peace and the centenary celebration R1e.e00 in prizes will be distributed. A gift of S11.G00 was voted to the city cf Ghent. Belgium where the treaty of 1915 was signed
 The WaSshingtOn homestead in Eng land. Sulgrave Manor, will have its name changed to Washington Manor end an inSttute is to De 1establis shed there to further peaces- through lec- lures of representativesof Of foreign countries .~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
BATTLESHiPs ARE OFF
 FOR MEXICAN PORTS
Full Supply of Ammunition Taken
 Provisions for Three Months.

Norfalk, Va. April 15.-Bound to Mexico to force Huerta to salute the Stars and Stripes, nine American war ships steamed out of Hampton Roads at noon today. Tonight they are 64 miles below Cape Henry in a dense fog and with northeast storm ap preaching. The ships are the battle ships Arkansas, New Hampshire, Yer mont New Jersey, the dispatch yacht Yankton, the collier Lebanon and the Patapsco. Every one of them carries a full supply of ammunition and pro- visions enough to last three months. The tugs equipped with three-inch rapid firing guns and carry a num- ammunition. Prior to the departure of the ships from Hampton Roads. the officers and many enlisted men went ashore at Old Point to bid goodbye to relatives.
 Rear Admiral Badger, who for the present has his flag on the Arkansas, spent several hours ashore with rela- lives and friends. He also was in con- ference with Rear Admiral Fiske, who brought sealed orders from the pres ident for the eommander-in- chief of the Atlantic fleet. All the morning was spent in getting the ships ready for sea. Scores of launches and barges carried provisions to the ships in the Roads. Tons of mail were taken out in launches, while the Yankton busted herself in helping auxiliaries to carry fresh supplies.
 The auxiliary Vestal which was to have gone with the fleet was at the last moment ordered to remain behind with the torpedo boats Cummings Parker, Benham, Cassin and Truxton These craft also were ready to sail but it was announced tonight at the office of the commandant of the Nor folk navy yard that they will engage in manoeuvres and may not go to Mexico.
 Rear Admiral Badger declined to discuss the Mexican situation. He said the Atlantic fleet was In good condi- tion and it would be ready to carry out any service required of it
 We do not know what we will be called upon to do,' he said, "but we are ready
 Rear Admiral Ffske, who left the Arkansas a few minutes before she got under way, also declined to talk
 Until the weather clears, the fleet Will maintain 8 speed of ten knots an hour. After that they are expected to average Is knots
 Admiral Badger expects to reach Mexico in six and half days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
PACIFIC FLEET OF WARsHlPs
Ordered to Give Demonstration on the
 West Coast of Mexico.

Washington, April 15.-A naval dem onstration on the Pacific coast of Mex leo has been ordered. The navy de- partment so announced late today.
 The cruiser Pittsburgh, the transport Buffalo, the cruisers Maryland, Cleve- Jupiter and Saturn were ordered to prepare for immediate departure. The torpedo fiotilla of the Pacific fleet, with it's tender now at San Pedro, Cal, was ordered to stand by for orders ito any Mexican port to which Admiral How ard may order them"
 The navy departments announce ment read as follows:
 ''.rhe secretary of the navy today teIegraphed to Rear Admiral Howard, in command of the Pacific fleet, that the ships in Mexican waters on the west coast would be increased in mum Der. The Pittsburgh, now in Puget sound, will transport 26o marines, now at Mare Island, constituting a regi- 1nent Of marines which will be trans ported to San Diego, where they will be under orders oe Admiral Howard
 The transport Buffalo and the ar mored cruiser Maryland, now at Mare Island, will proceed to Mexican wa ters.
 HsThe cruiser Cleveland is under or ders to proceed from Mare Island to MazatIan, and will be followed shortly by the cruiser Chattanooga.
 ''The torpedo fotilla of the Pacific feet. with their tender, the Iris, which are at San Pedro. Cal, have been or dered to stand by. waiting orders to ary Mexican port to which Admiral Howard may order them
 ''The collier Jupiter and the collier Saturn are loading coal for the Pacific eet and will soon leave San Francisco for Mexican waters"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
SECRETARY BRYAN
 ASSURED BY cARRANZA
That Representation on Behalf of
 Foreigners Will Be Given Attention.

Washington, April 15-Seeretary Bryan announced that he had received assurances from Carranza, that repre- sentatfens on behalf of foreigners in Mexico upon request of the represen- tatives of foreign governments ac- credited to the United States would be received and given attention.
 MT. Bryan said:
 "Tt is anticipated that there will be no further question raised in this connecticut
 The secretary stated that 8 com plete understanding had been reach ed with Carranza about inquiries con- corning foreigners and that in each ease the American government would state which foreign government had requested representations. MT, Byran added that this did not constitute rec egnitien of any formal character.
 The difficulty arose Il connection with the inquiry of the United States about the execution of William s. Benton, a British subject but today s assurances were said by Mr. Bryan to cexer the general subjects and will apply to all cases in the future.
 Ffe seeEetary asserted thai efforts were still being made to reduce the harshness of the order of expulsion against Spaniards in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
STRIKING SHOE WORKERS
 ARE SENT TO JAIL
Refused to Sign Bond for Appearance Before Grand Jury at Portsmouth, Ohio

Portsmouth Ohio, April 15.-Stoutly refusing to sign a blanket bond for their appearance before the grand jury, to which they had been held on charges of violating the mayors proclamation against congregating in the local shoe factory district, thirty five young men and women striking shoe workers were sent to jail late today.
 A big crowd composed mostly of sympathizers followed the strikers to the sheriff's office and cheered them as the cell doors closed behind them at the jail. Mayor Prick was hissed and the prisoners kept up constant ex- changes of repartee until the cell doors Nere reached.
 The tlairty-hve were among forty four persons who had been arrested yesterday and were given a hearing this morning before Mayor Prick. All waved preliminary examination.